C-Section (Cesarean Birth) Center - Rock Hill, SC
Rock Hill Obstetrician-Gynecologist Doctors for C-Section (Cesarean Birth)Type of Physician: Obstetrician-Gynecologist What is a Obstetrician-Gynecologist? A certification by the Board of Obstetrics & Gynecology; practitioners provide medical and surgical care of the female reproductive system and associated disorders, to the extent that it distinguishes them from other physicians. This training enables them to serve as consultants to other physicians and as primary physicians for women. Specialty: Obstetrics & Gynecology Common Name: Ob/Gyn or Ob-Gyn Obstetrician-Gynecologist Doctors in Rock Hill * Piedmont Ob/Gyn Associates  Piedmont Ob/Gyn Associates  Piedmont Ob/Gyn Associates  Piedmont Ob/Gyn Associates  Piedmont Ob/Gyn Associates  Piedmont Ob/Gyn Associates  Piedmont Ob/Gyn Associates  Piedmont Ob/Gyn Associates  Piedmont Ob/Gyn Associates  Carolina OB/GYN PA  Carolina OB/GYN PA  Rock Hill Gynecological Associates  Rock Hill Gynecological Associates  Rock Hill Gynecological Associates  Rock Hill Gynecological Associates  Rock Hill Gynecological Associates  Rock Hill Gynecological Associates  Pratibha Raut & Premanand Raut MD  Pratibha Raut & Premanand Raut MD  Douglas L Tiedt MD  Palmetto Preferred Ob/Gyn  Cherokee Women's Center PA  CHA Ob/Gyn  Kraemer Women's Care  McLeod Women's Center  Newbury Ob/Gyn  Irmo-Chapin Healthcare for Women  Irmo-Chapin Healthcare for Women  Carolina Ob/Gyn  Carolina Ob/Gyn  Carolina Ob/Gyn  Carolina Ob/Gyn  Carolina Ob/Gyn  Carolina Ob/Gyn  Carolina Ob/Gyn  Carolina Ob/Gyn  Carolina Ob/Gyn  Kyle Kiesau Gynecology  Womans Clinic PA  Womans Clinic PA  Womans Clinic PA  Womans Clinic PA  Womans Clinic PA  Womans Clinic PA  Womans Clinic PA  Womens Health Center  University Specialty Clinic OB/GYN  University Specialty Clinic OB/GYN  University Specialty Clinic OB/GYN  University Specialty Clinic OB/GYN  University Specialty Clinic OB/GYN  University Specialty Clinic OB/GYN  University Specialty Clinic OB/GYN  Womens Health Center  University Specialty Clinic OB/GYN  University Specialty Clinic OB/GYN  Carolina Center for Fertility & Endocrinology PA  Piedmont Women's Health Care  Thomas J Carzoli MD  Piedmont Women's Health Care  Columbia Womens Health Care  Piedmont Women's Health Care  Palmetto OB/GYN  Spartanburg Ob/Gyn PA  Spartanburg Ob/Gyn PA  Spartanburg Ob/Gyn PA  SC Ob/Gyn Associates PA  SC Ob/Gyn Associates PA  Spartanburg Ob/Gyn PA  SC Ob/Gyn Associates PA  Greater Columbia Ob/Gyn  Spartanburg Ob/Gyn PA  SC Ob/Gyn Associates PA  Piedmont Women's Health Care  Columbia Womens Health Care  Columbia Womens Health Care  Columbia Womens Health Care  Greater Columbia Ob/Gyn  Palmetto OB/GYN  Columbia Womens Health Care  Capital City Ob/Gyn Associates PA  Columbia Womens Health Care  SC Ob/Gyn Associates PA  Palmetto OB/GYN  SC Ob/Gyn Associates PA  SC Ob/Gyn Associates PA  Regional Maternal Fetal Medicine  Palmetto OB/GYN  Spartanburg Ob/Gyn PA  Columbia Womens Health Care  Capital City Ob/Gyn Associates PA  SC Ob/Gyn Associates PA  Regional Maternal Fetal Medicine  Piedmont Women's Health Care  Waverly Womens Health Center  Waverly Womens Health Center  Waverly Womens Health Center  Waverly Womens Health Center  North Carolina Physician  North Carolina Physician Rock Hill, South CarolinaUpcoming Local Events2012-05-28
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C-Section (Cesarean Birth)Read the C-Section (Cesarean Birth) article » C-section introductionCesarean delivery, also called C-section, is surgery to deliver a baby. The baby is taken out through the mother's abdomen. Most cesarean births result in healthy babies and mothers. But C-section is major surgery and carries risks. Healing also takes longer than with vaginal birth. Most healthy pregnant women with no risk factors for problems during labor or delivery have their babies vaginally. Still, the cesarean birth rate in the United States has risen greatly in recent decades. Today, nearly 1 in 3 women have babies by C-section in this country. The rate was 1 in 5 in 1995. Public heath experts think that many C-sections are unnecessary. So it is important for pregnant women to get the facts about C-sections before they deliver. Women should find out what C-sections are, why they are performed, and the pros and cons of this surgery. What are the reasons for a C-section?Your doctor might recommend a C-section if she or he thinks it is safer for you or your baby than vaginal birth. Some C-sections are planned. But most C-sections are done when unexpected problems occur during delivery. Even so, there are risks of delivering by C-section. Limited studies show that the benefits of having a C-section may outweigh the risks when:
Recommended Reading Related to C-Section (Cesarean Birth)What is placenta previa?Placenta previa is the most common cause of painless bleeding in the later stages of pregnancy (after the 20th week). The placenta is a temporary organ that joins the mother and fetus and transfers oxygen and nutrients from the mother to the fetus. The placenta is disk-shaped and at full term measures about seven inches in diameter. The placenta attaches to the wall of the uterus. Placenta previa is a complication that results from the placenta implanting either near to, or overlying, the outlet of the uterus (womb). Because the placenta is rich in blood vessels, if it is implanted near the outlet of the uterus (the opening of the cervix), bleeding can occur when the cervix dilates or stretches.
What are the types of placenta previa?The types of placenta previa include:
Other Related C-Section (Cesarean Birth) ArticlesEmergency Contact for Rock Hill
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