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When the placenta is positioned low in the uterus and partially or completely covers the cervical opening, vaginal delivery is dangerous due to the risk of severe haemorrhage. Placental abruption, where the placenta separates prematurely, also requires immediate surgical delivery.
When continuous monitoring reveals abnormal fetal heart rate patterns indicating the baby is not tolerating labour, or when the umbilical cord prolapses ahead of the baby cutting off oxygen supply, an emergency C-section is required without delay.
When the baby is positioned feet-first (breech), sideways (transverse lie), or in another abnormal position that makes safe vaginal delivery difficult or unsafe, a planned C-section provides the safest delivery route.
When the baby’s head is too large to safely pass through the mother’s pelvis, or when labour fails to progress despite adequate contractions and medical support, a C-section is recommended to avoid risk to both mother and baby.
In cases of twins, triplets, or higher-order multiple pregnancies with unsafe presentation, or when severe preeclampsia, eclampsia, or serious maternal cardiac or neurological conditions make vaginal labour medically inadvisable.
Women who have had two or more previous cesarean deliveries, or whose baby has an exceptionally high estimated weight raising the risk of shoulder dystocia or birth injury, may be advised to deliver by planned C-section for the safest outcome.
Before surgery, fasting, blood tests, blood pressure check, fetal monitoring and IV access are completed. Abdomen preparation and catheter placement are handled under anaesthesia for safety and comfort.
Most C-sections are performed with spinal or epidural anaesthesia, keeping you awake, comfortable and pain-free. Emergency cases may require general anaesthesia when clinically safer.
You are positioned with a slight left tilt to support blood flow, then covered with sterile drapes. In planned C-sections, a birth partner may usually remain nearby for reassurance.
A low bikini-line incision is made, abdominal layers are opened carefully, and a lower-segment uterine incision is created. This gives controlled, safe access for baby delivery.
The baby is gently guided out, usually within minutes of the incision. You may feel pressure but no pain, while the neonatology team immediately checks breathing, warmth and wellbeing.
The placenta is delivered and checked, then the uterus and abdominal layers are closed with dissolvable sutures. Careful closure supports healing, comfort and safe post-delivery recovery.
In recovery, your vitals, bleeding, wound and pain control are closely monitored. Skin-to-skin contact and breastfeeding begin as soon as mother and baby are stable.

In emergency situations such as fetal distress, cord prolapse, or severe placental abruption, a C-section can be the critical difference between a safe outcome and a tragedy for both mother and baby.

An elective C-section allows the birth to be scheduled at a known time, reducing uncertainty and allowing both the family and the full medical team to be completely prepared and ready for a calm, safe procedure.

C-section completely eliminates the risk of perineal tears, episiotomy wounds, and significant pelvic floor injuries associated with a difficult or complicated vaginal delivery in high-risk cases.

For breech, transverse, or other abnormal fetal positions, C-section provides the only safe delivery route, avoiding the significant risks associated with attempting complicated vaginal birth in these presentations.

In cases of active genital herpes or certain other maternal infections at the time of labour, C-section protects the newborn from exposure to the infection during passage through the birth canal.

For mothers with serious medical conditions, the ability to schedule delivery at the optimal time under fully controlled conditions significantly reduces the risk of acute complications arising during unplanned labour.

In documented cases of fetal compromise or placental insufficiency, timely C-section delivery reduces the risk of oxygen deprivation and associated neurological damage that prolonged vaginal labour may cause.

For eligible patients at Galwa Care Hospital, a gentle or family-centred cesarean is offered, including lowering the surgical drape at delivery, immediate skin-to-skin contact on the operating table, and delayed cord clamping.

When vaginal delivery carries known and significant risks, a planned C-section offers the reassurance of a controlled, well-prepared surgical procedure with a skilled, experienced, and fully ready team in place.

At every C-section performed at Galwa Care Hospital, the neonatology team and NICU facility are immediately present and prepared, ensuring expert newborn care is available from the very first breath if required.























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No, C-sections are performed under spinal or epidural anaesthesia, which numbs the body from the chest downward completely. You will be fully awake, conscious, and alert throughout the procedure and will be able to hear your baby's first cry, but will feel no pain, only pressure and movement sensations. General anaesthesia, where you are completely asleep, is reserved only for specific emergency situations or when regional anaesthesia is clinically contraindicated. Our expert obstetric anaesthesiology team at Galwa Care Hospital ensures the safest and most comfortable anaesthetic experience for every patient.
The delivery of the baby typically occurs within the first 5 to 10 minutes of surgery. The complete procedure including uterine and abdominal closure takes approximately 45 to 60 minutes in total for an uncomplicated cesarean. Most women are discharged 3 to 4 days after an uncomplicated C-section at Galwa Care Hospital, once pain is well controlled, the wound is healing satisfactorily, and both mother and baby are medically stable and ready for safe home care.
Yes, absolutely. Breastfeeding after a C-section is entirely possible and strongly encouraged. Our lactation team at Galwa Care Hospital provides specialist support from the very first feed, helping you find comfortable positions that avoid pressure on your wound. Regarding the scar, the Pfannenstiel bikini-line incision used in most planned C-sections heals very well and sits low enough to be largely hidden beneath underwear and swimwear. With proper wound care and time, the scar typically fades significantly over 12 to 18 months.
Most obstetricians consider up to three C-sections to be generally manageable, though each subsequent cesarean carries increasing risk of complications such as adhesions and abnormal placentation. Your obstetrician at Galwa Care Hospital will assess your individual circumstances and provide personalised guidance. For exercise, gentle walking is encouraged from the first week. Light exercises can typically begin at 6 to 8 weeks, but strenuous workouts, abdominal exercises, and heavy lifting should be avoided for at least 8 to 12 weeks following your procedure.
In many carefully selected cases, yes. VBAC (Vaginal Birth After Caesarean) is possible for women with one previous lower-segment cesarean scar. Eligibility depends on the reason for the previous C-section, the type of uterine incision made, the number of previous cesareans, and your current pregnancy profile. Your specialist at Galwa Care Hospital will conduct a comprehensive individual assessment covering all relevant clinical factors and will discuss all available delivery options with you fully, openly, and without pressure so that you can make the most informed decision for your next birth.