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Knowing the possible benefits and risks of having a c-section can help you decide how you would like to give birth. What this means for you will depend on several things, such as whether you’re having a planned or emergency c-section, your general health and your baby’s wellbeing.
If you have not had a c-section before,
a planned c-section might reduce the risk of:
-pain during the birth
-injury to the vagina
-loss of bladder control
-the womb, vagina, bowel or bladder pushing against the wall of the vagina (pelvic organ prolapse).
Having a c-section can increase some risks to you and your baby. This does not mean that these things will happen to you, but there may be a higher chance of them happening than if you had a vaginal birth. Speak to your midwife or doctor about how these risks may affect you and your baby.
Possible risks to you include:
-urine, womb or wound infection – your doctor will offer you antibiotics before your c-section to help prevent infection
-needing to stay in hospital for longer after the birth – the average hospital stay is 2 days after a vaginal birth and 4 days after a c-section
-taking longer to recover from the birth
-bleeding that leads to a blood transfusion
-needing to have your womb removed (hysterectomy) – this is uncommon and may be more likely if you had problems with the placenta or bleeding during pregnancy
-blood clots
-problems in future pregnancies, such as low-lying placenta, placenta accreta and damage to the wall of the womb.