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Showing posts from February, 2022

Can you have a vaginal birth after a C Section? Answered By Dr. Uday Thanawala

  Women who have had a cesarean delivery often wonder if it’s possible to have a vaginal (normal) delivery the next time. You can discuss your health risks and goals with maternity hospital in Vashi.   to see if you can deliver the baby through vaginal birth. One of the common misconceptions about pregnancy is that you can’t have a vaginal birth after a cesarean. Contrary to popular beliefs, around 60-80 percent of women who try for VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean) have a successful delivery. Whether or not you can have a normal delivery after a c-section also depends on your body, the type of surgery performed earlier, your medical history, and complications in your current delivery. How to Know if You are a Right Candidate for VBAC? Chances of those who have had a vaginal birth before are high for people planning another vaginal delivery. Here are other factors to decide if you are a good candidate for VBAC. ● You have had a small incision (a bikini cut)in your pr...

Baby's Alertness in the Womb? Movements Of Baby!!

  For a woman, nothing feels more beautiful than when her baby is growing inside her womb. It’s also pretty natural for mothers to want to know about their baby’s movement and alertness during different phases of pregnancy. Mothers also try to know the sleep pattern of their babies based on their movement. That, however, doesn’t really tell whether your baby will be a good sleeper after birth, according to  Best Gynecology Clinics In Navi Mumbai Is My Baby Asleep or Awake? If you focus properly, you will notice your baby’s movement very clearly. Your fetus will show the same activities as any newborn. So, mothers know when the baby is asleep or awake. They will listen to sounds, have memories, and move around quite a bit. Once you have reached 32 weeks of pregnancy, your baby will be asleep 90% of the time. It could be a deep sleep or an indeterminate one, which happens because of the immature brain of the fetus. If it’s REM sleep, your baby’s eyes will move back and forth...