dolf
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so says a new study.
where there are no complications, c-sections increase the health risks to both mother and child.
Non-Emergency Cesarean Births Pose Greater Danger For Mothers And Infant
October 31, 2007 10:54 a.m. EST
Ayinde O. Chase - AHN Staff
London, England (AHN) - According to a study based out of Latin America women having a non-emergency cesarean birth have double the risk of illness or even death compared to a vaginal birth. However, the researchers found cesarean delivery prevented deaths in breech born babies.
Health officials said the risks linked to cesarean births (whether chosen by the woman or her clinicians) are higher, regardless of variables such as demographics, medical and pregnancy history, gestational age of the fetus, pregnancy complications, where the baby is born and the skills of those helping to deliver the baby.
Researchers who published their findings in a Wednesday British Medical Journal report randomly selected eight Latin American countries and from those, 120 also randomly selected health facilities provided complete data on 97,307 deliveries of babies during a three-month study period.
They wanted to compare the risks and benefits of cesarean delivery compared to vaginal delivery. Of the 97,307 cases, 33.7 percent were cesarean and 66.3 percent vaginal. Overall, perinatal outcomes were good in these 120 hospitals, not far from those in developed countries.
According to the report woman having a cesarean delivery had twice the risk of illness and mortality (including death, hysterectomy, blood transfusion and admission to intensive care) as a woman having a vaginal delivery.
There was a five times higher risk of having to have antibiotic treatment after birth for women who had a cesarean delivery (elective or decided by clinicians) than those who had a vaginal delivery.
Risk of having to stay in a neonatal intensive care unit for newborn babies who were born head-first was doubled after a cesarean delivery compared to a vaginal birth.
Researchers working on the study also noted that they found that the risk of neonatal death was also significantly increased (more than 70 percent higher) up to hospital discharge for babies who were born head first from both an elective and a clinician chosen cesarean delivery, compared to a vaginal delivery.
However, health officials generally agree that cesarean delivery had a large protective effect in preventing fetal deaths in cases of breech born babies and reduced overall risks in those cases.
where there are no complications, c-sections increase the health risks to both mother and child.
Non-Emergency Cesarean Births Pose Greater Danger For Mothers And Infant
October 31, 2007 10:54 a.m. EST
Ayinde O. Chase - AHN Staff
London, England (AHN) - According to a study based out of Latin America women having a non-emergency cesarean birth have double the risk of illness or even death compared to a vaginal birth. However, the researchers found cesarean delivery prevented deaths in breech born babies.
Health officials said the risks linked to cesarean births (whether chosen by the woman or her clinicians) are higher, regardless of variables such as demographics, medical and pregnancy history, gestational age of the fetus, pregnancy complications, where the baby is born and the skills of those helping to deliver the baby.
Researchers who published their findings in a Wednesday British Medical Journal report randomly selected eight Latin American countries and from those, 120 also randomly selected health facilities provided complete data on 97,307 deliveries of babies during a three-month study period.
They wanted to compare the risks and benefits of cesarean delivery compared to vaginal delivery. Of the 97,307 cases, 33.7 percent were cesarean and 66.3 percent vaginal. Overall, perinatal outcomes were good in these 120 hospitals, not far from those in developed countries.
According to the report woman having a cesarean delivery had twice the risk of illness and mortality (including death, hysterectomy, blood transfusion and admission to intensive care) as a woman having a vaginal delivery.
There was a five times higher risk of having to have antibiotic treatment after birth for women who had a cesarean delivery (elective or decided by clinicians) than those who had a vaginal delivery.
Risk of having to stay in a neonatal intensive care unit for newborn babies who were born head-first was doubled after a cesarean delivery compared to a vaginal birth.
Researchers working on the study also noted that they found that the risk of neonatal death was also significantly increased (more than 70 percent higher) up to hospital discharge for babies who were born head first from both an elective and a clinician chosen cesarean delivery, compared to a vaginal delivery.
However, health officials generally agree that cesarean delivery had a large protective effect in preventing fetal deaths in cases of breech born babies and reduced overall risks in those cases.