How recommended is birth by operation, and how often can it be done?

Some healthy women choose to give birth by cesareans when they have their first child, usually to avoid birth pains or possible complications that may have natural birth.

At times, doctors recommend birth by operation so that the baby can be born without problems and faster.

Caesaric births are not always due to health reasons. Sometimes it is because of fear or to avoid any disturbance or problem. However, these reasons are not strong enough to undergo surgery.

As the operational births become more common, they are becoming increasingly involved in debates. Most women can take up to three births by operation. However, each operation is generally more complicated than the last one.

The danger of surgical complications, such as infection or severe blood loss, in some women increases very little from one intervention to another.

If, prior to the first operation, birth pains have been very strong and have lasted for a long time, the next operation may be less physically tiring, even though the process of recovery will last the same.

The danger of other operations increases significantly for women whose wounds are considerable. Some women are very interested in making future births by operation.

After your third birth in this way, it is important to analyze carefully the surgical risks of having more children.