Natural birth and caesarean section prices

Whether a cesarean section can be chosen over a natural birth depends on the conditions in all areas of the pregnant woman's physical condition. The cost of choosing natural birth or caesarean section depends on the conditions of the hospital outpatient department. It’s not easy or expensive, please rest assured. Still, keep in mind the body dynamics of pregnant women, the cost of surgery will be within your management range.

Can women who had cesarean section choose natural birth?

Fear of labor pain and the desire to give birth in a relaxed manner have led more and more pregnant women to choose cesarean section. Therefore, many mothers have experienced the process of cesarean section. So if they had a cesarean section for the first child, can they still choose natural birth for the second child? There are many different opinions on this issue.

Many doctors agree with this view and believe that if a woman has a caesarean section for the first baby, she cannot choose a natural birth for the second baby. This is because during a caesarean section, the pregnant woman's uterus is cut open, and a scarred uterus is formed after healing. The uterus's tolerance to dilation is significantly reduced. If a natural birth is chosen for the second baby, the uterus may rupture due to excessive dilation and swelling, causing internal bleeding in the pregnant woman, which is very dangerous.

Some doctors also said that if the first baby was delivered by caesarean section, the second baby can be born naturally. Of course, the interval between the two births should be more than 3 years, so that the wound from the caesarean section of the first baby can heal well and there will be no major problems. As long as the second baby does not have a very small pelvis, a narrow birth canal, or a transverse position of the fetus that requires a caesarean section, then you can choose to give birth naturally.

In fact, the question of whether you can choose to give birth naturally for the second child after a cesarean section for the first child also depends on the suture of the uterine wound of the first cesarean section. After cesarean section, doctors generally perform double-layer sutures on the mother's uterine wound. Although the thicker suture wound will be stretched thin by the fetus during the second delivery, the degree of uterine rupture is significantly smaller than that of the thinner suture wound. In other words, as long as the suture wound of the first pregnancy is guaranteed and the second pregnancy does not require a caesarean section, then a natural birth can be chosen.