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Friday, November 19, 2010

ceasarean


insyaAllah, 7-9 minggu lagi aku bakal menjadi seorang ibu..baby yg aku kandung selama ini akan mengadap dunia.. akan kenal erti hidup. tiap detik dan waktu yg sedang aku lalui amat berharga. dari saat keputusan 'clearblue' yg positif, hinggalah ke waktu dokte mengesahkan jantina baby yg aku kandung skrg ini. selalu aku mendoakan agar baby sehat dan akan menjadi anak yg berguna suatu hari nanti. aku berharap agar anak ini akan mendapat didikan agama, pelajaran dan asuhan yg secukupnya. mintak dijauhkan baby ini daripada mewarisi sebarang penyakit dari aku. oleh sebab2 yg tak dpt dielakkan, dokte menasihati aku supaya bersalin ceasarean! actually, aku penah tgk video ceasarean nie. ngeri lak rasa bila tgk perut belah dalam tu kena siat2... errkk.... tapi bila baca artikel kat bwh nie, mebi tak seteruk yg aku tgk tu kot eh??!


CAESAREAN

What happens during a caesarean?

With this procedure a doctor makes an incision in a woman's abdomen and uterus and removes her baby through it. Usually, your husband can be with you during most of the preparation, and for the birth. Only in the rare instance that your caesarean section is a true emergency, or if you need a general anaesthetic, will your husband be asked to leave.

Most caesarean births are done with an epidural or spinal block so you can be awake and see your baby immediately after the birth.

As well as the epidural in your back, you will have a catheter inserted to drain your bladder, and a drip in your arm or hand to give extra fluids or pain relief if needed. You may also have a heart monitor on.

A screen will be put up while the procedure is taking place. Some husbands like to peek over the screen but others prefer not to see what is happening. You may like your doctor to tell you what he is doing, so that you know the minute your baby is born.

Once you are completely numb the doctor makes a small horizontal incision in your skin above your pubic bone (called a bikini cut), and then makes a second cut in the lower section of your uterus. Your baby is then lifted out. It only takes a few minutes. Your baby will be quickly checked over by the paediatrician and then shown to you. If your baby is very small or unwell he may need to go straight to the special care baby unit. Otherwise your husband can hold him while the placenta is delivered and you are stitched up. This takes about 30 minutes. Each layer of muscle and skin needs to be closed using clamps, staples or sutures.

Once all is done you are usually moved to a side ward or your hospital room, and your nurse midwife will help you to breastfeed your baby. You may find it more comfortable if you both lie on your side and face each other. It often takes some time to find comfortable feeding positions after a section but it's worth persevering, and it does get easier.

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