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Bookmark or Share- C-section recovery: What to expect - Mayo ClinicAfter a C-section, pain and tiredness are common. To help with healing: Get enough rest. It's important to keep moving after a C-section, but you also need to get enough rest. If family and friends can help you with daily tasks, let them. Rest when your baby sleeps. For the first couple of weeks, don't lift anything heavier than 10 to 15 pounds.
- C-section - Mayo ClinicA C-section might be recommended if a loop of umbilical cord slips through the cervix in front of the baby. There's a health concern. A C-section might be recommended for women with certain health issues, such as a heart or brain condition. There's a blockage.
- Placenta accreta - Diagnosis & treatment - Mayo ClinicIn the case of extensive placenta accreta, a C-section followed by the surgical removal of the uterus (hysterectomy) might be necessary. This procedure, also called a cesarean hysterectomy, helps prevent the potentially life-threatening blood loss that can occur if there's an attempt to separate the placenta.
- Labor induction - Mayo ClinicThis is a rare but serious complication. The uterus tears along the scar line from an earlier C-section or major surgery on the uterus. If uterine rupture happens, an emergency C-section is needed to prevent life-threatening complications. The uterus might need to be removed. That procedure is called a hysterectomy. Bleeding after delivery.
- Preeclampsia - Diagnosis & treatment - Mayo ClinicC-section. Labor induction. From Mayo Clinic to your inbox. Sign up for free and stay up to date on ...
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