If the first baby was born by caesarean section, should the second baby be born by early caesarean section?

Caesarean section can be said to be a common method of delivery. It can greatly reduce the pain of natural childbirth. Some people are also preparing for a second child, so these people would like to know if they had a caesarean section for the first child, so should they have to do it in advance for the second child. This situation depends on the individual's physical condition.

1. Although the previous cesarean section is an indication for a second cesarean section, whether to perform another cesarean section needs to be decided based on the specific physical condition of the pregnant woman, fetal size, fetal position, birth canal, labor force and other comprehensive factors. Cesarean section is a remedial measure when dystocia occurs. If it is estimated that vaginal delivery is not possible, cesarean section is an inevitable choice. You can go to the hospital for an examination and choose a suitable delivery method based on your specific situation.

2. The timing of the next cesarean section should be chosen appropriately. If it is too early, the fetus is unlikely to survive; if it is too late, it may easily cause uterine rupture or stillbirth. As long as the fetus is mature, surgery can be performed without having to wait until delivery.

3. It is best to wait two years before getting pregnant again after a caesarean section. The incision on the uterine wall after a cesarean section does not heal well in the short term. If you become pregnant too early, the development of the fetus will cause the uterus to continue to grow and the uterine wall to become thinner. In particular, the connective tissue at the surgical incision lacks elasticity. Fresh scars can easily rupture in the late pregnancy or during delivery, causing massive abdominal bleeding and even life-threatening. Therefore, it is best to wait two years after the surgery before getting pregnant again to give the uterus a longer period of time to heal, which will be safer.