Vaginal Birth After Cesarean Cost in Gurgaon

Some of the conditions where a woman is considered a good candidate for VBAC are:
• The size of the pelvis seems enough to allow the baby safely pass through
• The pregnancy is progressing in normal fashion and the woman and her baby are healthy
• The woman is not suffering from any major medical problems
• The candidate has never suffered from uterine rupture
• The reason for the woman’s prior C-section is not repeated this time
• A doctor is there to monitor the labour and if necessary, do an emergency C-section
• The size of the baby is normal
• The woman is not suffering from any obstetric or medical problem that would result in the vaginal delivery becoming risky
 

The following are a few of the steps to be taken before the procedure:
• The doctor should have the patient’s medical history, which definitely includes the details of the woman’s previous C-section and other uterine procedures.
• The patient and her loved ones should learn as much about VBAC as possible, including talking to people who have experienced it before.
• The hospital must be one that has the provision for emergency C-section.
• The patient’s body should be physically prepared, should be in good physical condition.
• The patient should avoid taking drugs for inducing labour, and instead should allow the labour to begin naturally if possible.
• The patient should maintain a positive outlook.
 

• VBAC is just like a normal vaginal delivery, the difference being that in VBAC the mother and the baby are monitored more closely during labour.
• Another difference is that in the case of VBAC, prior preparations for an emergency C-section will have been made, in case there is a need.
 

In case of a successful VBAC, the following are some of the things the patient might experience after the procedure:
• A successful VBAC means more chances of successful VBAC in future
• Less pain 
• Shorter time period of stay in the hospital
 

Amongst the risks and complications are the following:
• Failed attempt at labour, which results in unplanned C-section, which in turn is more risky than a planned C-section.
• Uterine rupture, leading to oxygen deprivation for the baby and severe blood loss for the mother
• Infection in uterus