Caesarean Section Extraperitoneal

Extraperitoneal caesarean section: features and advantages

An extraperitoneal cesarean section, also known as an extraperitoneal cesarean section, is a method of delivery when medically indicated. It differs from a standard caesarean section in that the operation is performed outside the mother's abdomen.

This method has several advantages over traditional cesarean section. First, it reduces the risk of damage to the mother's internal organs, such as the bladder and bowels. Secondly, it reduces the likelihood of developing postpartum complications such as abdominal inflammation and intestinal obstruction. In addition, extraperitoneal cesarean section may be used for repeat cesarean sections when the risk of complications increases.

However, like any other operation, extraperitoneal cesarean section has its own characteristics and limitations. For example, it may be technically more complex and require a more highly qualified surgeon. In addition, it may be contraindicated in certain maternal conditions, such as placental abnormalities or uterine tumors.

However, extraperitoneal cesarean section is an effective and safe method of delivery when indicated. Therefore, it is widely used in modern obstetric practice and is one of the important methods of preserving the life of mother and child.