3 THINGS EVERYONE MUST KNOW ABOUT WOMEN WHO HAD C-SECTION



Women give birth either naturally or with a C-section. Women with C-section are often scrutinized, but they should be given far more credit due to the danger they expose themselves to. Here are 3 basic facts everyone should know about women who had a C-section:

1. They expose themselves to the dangers of a surgery
Even though this procedure nowadays is common, it is still considered a major surgery. There are many things that can go wrong during the procedure and then there’s the danger of complications.

The future father and the closest members of the family aren’t allowed to be present in the room during a C-section, which leaves the mothers alone and without much-needed support. The feeling of solitude is surely dreadful, and the fear of complications makes things even worse, which is why these women need to be respected.

2. Until they’re awake, they can’t know the outcome
For women who had a C-section, the risk hasn’t ended when the baby comes out.  Until the moment they get out f the OR and wake up of the anesthesia, it can be decided if everything went OK, or not. 


People are not generally aware that during the C-section the mother is conscious, but she does not feel the pain. She instead feels the movement going on in her stomach. This is a very unpleasant feeling and very invasive. If the woman is not aware of it, she can end up traumatized.

3. They carry out the recovery as heroes
Once the baby is born, parents turn their complete attention to it, which includes serious planning and logistics that can be very tiring. Imagine doing all of that while still recovering from the C-section. 

The discomfort and inconvenience lingers on for some time, making a mother’s job increasingly more difficult. This is something that gives even more strength to the mother – they experience unknown levels of pain, but develop an internal strength that can’t be compared to anything else. They are doing it all with a smile on their face just to see their baby doing well. And that’s the biggest reward they can have.

As you can see, women who had a C-section shouldn’t be afraid of their scars – they should be praised by society and considered heroes, as the scars are a sign of a magnificent feat.


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