Of course any mother argue with the fact that caesarean section is equal to a natural birth does not make sense.
The connection can be achieved between a mother and a son through natural childbirth (painful or not) is incomparable. Caesarean section is an unnatural mechanism (but existing hopefully) giving an outlet alternative to the baby if he fails to pass through the birth canal of the mother.
Psychologically, therefore, are no doubt the importance of the natural mechanism of delivery versus cesarean section. As for the strictly medical field, it appears to be either, as a recent study conducted in Argentina has proved that cesarean section carries a much larger number of postpartum problems relating to natural childbirth.
The connection can be achieved between a mother and a son through natural childbirth (painful or not) is incomparable. Caesarean section is an unnatural mechanism (but existing hopefully) giving an outlet alternative to the baby if he fails to pass through the birth canal of the mother.
Psychologically, therefore, are no doubt the importance of the natural mechanism of delivery versus cesarean section. As for the strictly medical field, it appears to be either, as a recent study conducted in Argentina has proved that cesarean section carries a much larger number of postpartum problems relating to natural childbirth.
According to scientists who were in charge of the study, more than half of the disorders occurred in babies born by Caesarean section, which necessitated that babies were hospitalized in intensive care with oxygen.
To register this number of postpartum disorders was necessary to observe some 2,200 births and rates of postpartum complications were recorded in them.
Sure the information provided by medicine do rely more on a natural birth in a Caesarean section, not to mention the psychological aspect of giving birth to a baby. Medicine always helps, and it's a blessing that it exists, but it is unquestionable that the natural mechanisms mean more than it, especially in so intensely significant cases as a delivery.
To register this number of postpartum disorders was necessary to observe some 2,200 births and rates of postpartum complications were recorded in them.
Sure the information provided by medicine do rely more on a natural birth in a Caesarean section, not to mention the psychological aspect of giving birth to a baby. Medicine always helps, and it's a blessing that it exists, but it is unquestionable that the natural mechanisms mean more than it, especially in so intensely significant cases as a delivery.