Caesarean Section
Caesarean sections are becoming increasingly popular and it is now estimated that a quarter of babies born in the UK are delivered by means of caesarean section. For some women, who may have underlying health problems or suffer complications during labour, a caesarean section is the only option; however, an increasing number of women are choosing to have a caesarean rather than a normal birth.
Caesarean Section:
- Caesarean Section
- What is a caesarean section?
- When is a caesarean section carried out?
- What happens during a caesarean birth?
- After the caesarean
- What are the risks?
Pregnancy Guide
- Pregnancy & Birth Guide
- Giving Birth Intro
- The Quick Guide to Giving Birth
- Inducing Labour
- Myths about Labour
- Antenatal Classes
- Childbirth Fears
- Timing Contractions
- Vaginal Birth after Caesarean (VBAC)
- Home Birth
- Possible complications in childbirth
- Signs of Labour
- Stages of Labour
- Natural Childbirth
- Water Birth
- Assisted Birth
- Birthing Positions
- Caesarean Section
- Episiotomy
- Giving Birth FAQ
Related Guides
- Pregnancy & Birth Guide
- Guide to Getting Pregnant
- Guide to Pregnancy
- Guide to Giving Birth
- Guide to Pregnancy Tests
- Mother, Baby & Beyond Guide
- Guide to Pain Relief in Labour
- Guide to pregnancy scans
- Pregnancy calendar guide
- Baby calendar guide
- Child development calendar guide
- Guide to miscarriage
- Guide to breastfeeding
- Guide to sleeping for mother & baby
- Guide to birth defects
- Guide to Post Natal depression