@mhbb3, Make your own choice and what your comfortable with. Many women have successful VBACs and for some it isn’t in the cards. Your entitled to a Csection again if you don’t wish to take the risks. Talk with your doctor and make an informed decision that works best for you. VBACs are monitored very closely love and if at any sign of issue they would preform the csection. Try not to worry and take the time you and your spouse need to make the best decision for your family ❤️
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Its true having subsequent section can be extremely risky in the long run but vbac's can be risky too. For me I had less than 1% of uterine rupture and the health problems my first son had are so rare that I was told to never expect a situation like that again. Basically it was a lightning strike type of deal and so for me the risk of having another c section outweighed the risk of vbac so I went for it. It really comes down to what you feel is right given all the information you receive.
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mhbb29
@haliandtheboys @beakymcspence
Epidurals have failed me both times. I'm thinking of asking for another c section but according to the internet a second cesarean is more risky than a VBAC? I just dont want to try to deliver him, fail and end up in another emergency c section.
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I had a successful vbac last year and it was great. I wanted to go all natural but ended up with an epi but im ok with that. I had him at the hospital and labor had stalled at one point so they had me walk and bounce on ball bit that didnt help so they gave me pitocin which really got things going (which caused me to the epidural) after a few hours Micah was born. I was pretty happy withthe experience. This time I will be using a midwife and birthing at home so I'm wxcited to see how that differs from every other birth experience I had.
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beakymcspence
@mhbb3, Make your own choice and what your comfortable with. Many women have successful VBACs and for some it isn’t in the cards. Your entitled to a Csection again if you don’t wish to take the risks. Talk with your doctor and make an informed decision that works best for you. VBACs are monitored very closely love and if at any sign of issue they would preform the csection. Try not to worry and take the time you and your spouse need to make the best decision for your family ❤️
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mhbb29
@beakymcspence This is what I'm afraid of. I couldn't push my son out, I had to have an episotimy with my daughter even though she was a preemie and only 4lbs. My Dr wants me to do a VBAC and I am scared it wont work or my scar will rupture.
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beakymcspence
I don’t qualify for a VBAC but we did have a patient last week who’s uterine scar from the previous csection delivery ruptured during her attempted VBAC. It ended in a hysterectomy after baby was delivered (Baby was fine)
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@mhbb3, Make your own choice and what your comfortable with. Many women have successful VBACs and for some it isn’t in the cards. Your entitled to a Csection again if you don’t wish to take the risks. Talk with your doctor and make an informed decision that works best for you. VBACs are monitored very closely love and if at any sign of issue they would preform the csection. Try not to worry and take the time you and your spouse need to make the best decision for your family ❤️
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Its true having subsequent section can be extremely risky in the long run but vbac's can be risky too. For me I had less than 1% of uterine rupture and the health problems my first son had are so rare that I was told to never expect a situation like that again. Basically it was a lightning strike type of deal and so for me the risk of having another c section outweighed the risk of vbac so I went for it. It really comes down to what you feel is right given all the information you receive.
@haliandtheboys @beakymcspence
Epidurals have failed me both times. I'm thinking of asking for another c section but according to the internet a second cesarean is more risky than a VBAC? I just dont want to try to deliver him, fail and end up in another emergency c section.
I had a successful vbac last year and it was great. I wanted to go all natural but ended up with an epi but im ok with that. I had him at the hospital and labor had stalled at one point so they had me walk and bounce on ball bit that didnt help so they gave me pitocin which really got things going (which caused me to the epidural) after a few hours Micah was born. I was pretty happy withthe experience. This time I will be using a midwife and birthing at home so I'm wxcited to see how that differs from every other birth experience I had.
@mhbb3, Make your own choice and what your comfortable with. Many women have successful VBACs and for some it isn’t in the cards. Your entitled to a Csection again if you don’t wish to take the risks. Talk with your doctor and make an informed decision that works best for you. VBACs are monitored very closely love and if at any sign of issue they would preform the csection. Try not to worry and take the time you and your spouse need to make the best decision for your family ❤️
@beakymcspence This is what I'm afraid of. I couldn't push my son out, I had to have an episotimy with my daughter even though she was a preemie and only 4lbs. My Dr wants me to do a VBAC and I am scared it wont work or my scar will rupture.
I don’t qualify for a VBAC but we did have a patient last week who’s uterine scar from the previous csection delivery ruptured during her attempted VBAC. It ended in a hysterectomy after baby was delivered (Baby was fine)