If you’re a mom-to-be with your heart set on a vaginal birth, the news that your baby needs (or may need) to be delivered by C-section might feel disappointing. Visions of childbirth the way you've ...

According to the NHS website, around 1 in 4 pregnant women give birth by caesarean section. But understandably, prospective parents will have lots of questions around the procedure. Can you choose to ...

Bringing a baby into the world through a Caesarean section (C-section) is a significant experience for any mother. While breastfeeding is a natural part of the post-delivery process, it can feel more ...

Every pregnancy is different, and what’s right for one parent may not be right for another. The key is being informed, prepared, and supported, both emotionally and medically. “The choice between ...

The decision between a natural birth and a caesarean section (C-section) is one of the most important choices an expecting mother makes. While some births occur naturally, others require medical ...

From operating room experiences to labour pain, here’s all that you need to know about C-section delivery, from a gynaecologist. C-section delivery follows a surgical procedure for childbirth. Unlike ...

Many cesarean sections are necessary to minimize the danger from complications such as placenta previa – when the placenta blocks the opening of the cervix – or a baby is in a breech position. Surgery ...

If you know you're having a C-section to give birth, you may be wondering what to pack in your hospital bag, and how it could be different from other birthing people. After all, parents who deliver ...

After a C-section, the body requires time to heal from the surgery A cesarean delivery, also called C-section, requires more time to recover than a vaginal delivery. The big C-section scar takes time ...

The symptoms can occur months or even years after the surgery. Credit...Getty Images Supported by By Melinda Wenner Moyer Q: I had a C-section about a year ago, but my scar still sometimes hurts, ...