Caesarean Section Corporal

Caesarean section is one of the most common methods of delivery in the world. It is used in cases where natural birth is not possible or safe for the mother and/or child. A corporal caesarean section, also known as a classic abdominal caesarean section or a vertical caesarean section, is a type of caesarean section.

A corporal caesarean section is performed by making a vertical incision on the anterior wall of the uterus. This type of cesarean section is used when other methods of delivery cannot be used or do not produce the desired results.

The operation is performed under general anesthesia and usually takes from 30 to 60 minutes. The surgeon makes an incision in the lower abdomen and lifts the uterus to reach the fetus. Next, the surgeon makes a vertical incision on the front wall of the uterus, which allows him or her to remove the fetus. After this, the surgeon closes the incisions.

A cesarean section may be ordered for medical reasons such as a large fetus, fetal presentation, presence of a uterine scar, inability of the uterus to distend enough for labor or other medical reasons. Also, a caesarean section may be prescribed in cases where the mother needs to undergo surgery on the uterus or other organs in the abdominal cavity.

After a corporal caesarean section, the woman usually remains in the hospital for several days for observation. As with other types of cesarean sections, recovery may take several weeks to several months. A woman may experience pain in the area of ​​the stitch, so she may be prescribed painkillers. In addition, the woman should avoid strenuous exercise and sexual intercourse for several weeks after surgery.

Overall, cesarean section is a safe and effective procedure that can save the lives of mother and baby in cases where natural birth is not possible or safe. However, as with any medical procedure, there are risks and limitations, and a woman should discuss all options with her doctor to make an informed decision.

Caesarean section (CS) is one of the most common methods of delivery in the modern world, which is used to save the life of mother and child in case of various obstetric complications, such as weakness of labor, premature placental abruption, acute fetal hypoxia or discrepancy between the size of the mother’s pelvis and large size fetus However, in recent years, especially since the advent of modern operative technologies in the field of gynecological surgery, there has been increasing controversy about the safety and effectiveness of the most common modification of the method - vaginal cesarean section (type C).

The high frequency of CS and a wide range of possible complications after it are the reasons leading to the fact that for obstetric care not only the option of a classic CS is considered, but also other methods of delivery that may not lead to the development of complications on the part of the mother. One such method is corporal caesarean section (CS), which was developed to solve the above problems. Unlike the classic CS, in which the vagina and uterus are cut, the operation involves an incision along the side wall of the abdomen and the lower segment of the uterus, which avoids damage to important anatomical structures: the bladder and rectum. This also reduces the risk of developing abdominal adhesions in the future. Thus, the most important part of corporal CS surgery is to remove the lower part of the uterus and find and correct the causes of damage to the bladder or rectum.

The relevance of this method is increasing every year due to the increasing number of patients with poor health, infertility and the consequences of previous infertility treatment methods. The advantages of corporal caesarean section are the reduction in the duration of the operation