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Statistics from a study on VBAC Deliveries from VBAC.com

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Saved by 1 people (0 private), first by anonymouse user on 2007-12-07


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on 2007-12-07 by revjim

Based on these statistics (0.08% of VBAC deliveries resulting in Uterine rupture), it seems that hospitals insisting on repeat Cesarean Deliveries are doing so to protect themselves and not because it is in the best interest or wishes of their patients.

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Among the complications the study found in women who attempted a vaginal birth after prior Cesarean delivery were rupture of the uterus, infection of the uterine lining, lack of oxygen to the infant brain, and infant death. The study authors noted, however, that the risks of these complications were very low.

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Uterine rupture is the most well known complication of attempted vaginal delivery after a prior Cesarean delivery.

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In all, 17,898 of the women attempted a vaginal birth

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Among the infants born to the women who attempted vaginal birth after a Cesarean, .08 percent (12) were diagnosed with hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy, a condition that may result from lack of oxygen to the baby's brain.

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