C-Section Delivery Services

C-Section
For situations where a Cesarean section (C-Section) is the safest option, Motherness Hospital has a team of skilled surgeons to ensure a seamless and secure procedure. Whether planned or emergency, we provide comprehensive care to make your delivery stress-free.
Why Choose a C-Section?
- Recommended for high-risk pregnancies or delivery complications
- Ideal for conditions like breech presentation or multiple pregnancies
- Ensures the safety of mother and baby
With Motherness Hospital’s experienced surgical team and advanced facilities, you can trust us for a safe and smooth C-section delivery.
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Is giving birth by C-section painful?
Although you could experience pressure and pulling during the C-section, you won’t experience any pain. During a C-section, the majority of women are awake and only anesthetized from the waist down with regional anesthetic (an epidural and/or a spinal block). In this case, they are awake to witness and hear the birth of their child.
What negative side effects might a C-section delivery do?
The following are the risks and problems of a cesarean section:
- Typical blood loss.
- Blood clots in the legs.
- Infection of the uterus lining.
- An extended hospital stay (an average of 72 to 120 hours, or 3 to 5 days)
- discomfort surrounding the wound (pain relief will be administered)
- Issues with further vaginal birth attempts.
How can I pee after a C-section?
After giving delivery, try to urinate within four to six hours. If you had a C-section, however, it won’t be feasible since the catheter won’t be taken out until the anesthetic wears off entirely, which might take hours. Urine will be drained from the body using a temporary catheter if the bladder is not drained on its own.
What is the length of a cesarean scar?
Typically, this will be a horizontal scar that is just below your bikini line and measures 10 to 20 cm in length. Rarely, you might have a vertical scar directly down the belly button. Initially, the scar will likely be red and noticeable, but it should eventually go away and be concealed by your pubic hair.