depends where you live and if you have insurance? If you have insurance, then what type of insurance? if you live in CA, you can get emergency MediCal which covers everything. probably similar stuff in other states. Though often states with the most restrictive abortion laws also have the least support for pregnant women...
It depends on how much progress you make and on what your doctor tells you
My doctor limits on 5
Call your doctor.
How much a C-section surgeon can make in a year depends upon experience and location. The average salary in the US for a C-section surgeon is 82,000 US dollars.
Cesarean sections (also called C-sections) are performed by Obstetricians, mostly. There are some Family practitioners who were trained in the past who may still perform deliveries and C-sections, but the vast majority are performed by Obstetricians.
Well that depends on what the reason for the C-section with your pregnacny prior to this one was. Not all women have to but some prefer to have a c-section if they have already had one with a previous pregnancy. You should probably discuss this with your doctor since I am not aware of the reasons for you first C-section...good luck!
The answer always varies by person, doctor, and the process that will happen. Your doctor will tell you when to stop eating, though
Not always, there are women who tries to have a vaginal birth after their first C-section but that is also up to the doctor. When having a c-section there will be a scar and that scar can burst during labor and with every c-section the scar gets thicker and more vulnerable. That is why they say you always have to stick to c-sections.
they give you a antiavcondgen it helps relive pain.
They do. If you haven't go and see your doctor as it isn't normal.
I was told by my doctor that my cervix was about a "mile long" and given that my first child didn't drop enough to deliver vaginally that it would be best to have another c-section to avoid prolonged labor that could put too much stress on the baby and my body.
Depends on what your doctor tells you