As is well known, the due date is the estimated time for a pregnant woman to give birth, and it is not the exact date of delivery. It is also difficult for doctors to determine the correct delivery time. So when the due date arrives, the fetus may not be born. So, under what circumstances can an early cesarean section be performed?
As long as the fetus is full-term, a cesarean section can be performed, usually at 38 weeks. Before undergoing a cesarean section, pregnant women must pay attention to rest and avoid eating food. It is better to wait until they have also started before undergoing a cesarean section. If pregnant women are allowed to have vaginal delivery, it is better to have a vaginal delivery as the risk of cesarean section is much higher than that of vaginal delivery.
Pregnant women who suffer from severe preeclampsia throughout their pregnancy, such as urinary protein and concomitant hypertension, should follow the doctor's advice and choose a delivery method. If slow heartbeat, abnormal physical development, and intrauterine hypoxia are found during prenatal examination, it is easy to cause abnormalities in the fetal nervous system. In this case, immediate cesarean section should be performed.
If the position of the fetus is found to be abnormal during the B-ultrasound examination after 38 weeks of pregnancy, a cesarean section surgery is required. Cesarean section surgery not only fails to reduce fetal mortality, but also increases maternal mortality and postpartum morbidity. If the pregnant woman's physical examination shows no problems, vaginal delivery is still better, which is beneficial for both the pregnant woman and the baby.