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05/02/2013, 06:25 PM
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#1
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Posts: 724
Joined: 2-July 08
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Hello fellow mummies
I am unsure wether to Go Vbac or Csection for this little one. I have heard stories of ladies getting what they call a Joey pouch after consecutive sections and I really don't like that idea! However due to a few personal reasons I'm also swaying away from a vbac. Has anyone ended up with this pouch after their sections? And does anyone know if they have to use staples instead of stitches second time around? |
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05/02/2013, 07:19 PM
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#2
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Posts: 3,094
Joined: 22-October 11
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I've had 2 C/S's. (DS2 & DS3)
I do have the dreaded pouch now and I did have staples the second time round actually!! Only because that particular hospital prefers staples to stitches though apparently and I had my C/S's in different hospitals. Good luck with your decision. This post has been edited by Bek+3: 05/02/2013, 07:20 PM |
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05/02/2013, 07:22 PM
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#3
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Posts: 1,432
Joined: 24-January 10
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I've had 2 and no pouch, glued together first time, stappled the 2nd.
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05/02/2013, 07:29 PM
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#4
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Posts: 941
Joined: 27-April 11
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I've had two and a slight pouch. I am having a third in 12 weeks. Would rather the pouch anyday of the week than the risks that come with VBAC.
First one was stiched, second one was glue. Hope this one will be glue. Oh and my ob removed some of the scar tissue from the first when she did the second so there was not as much scar tissue and she plans to do the same again this time |
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05/02/2013, 07:33 PM
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#5
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Joined: 21-March 08
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You mean the saggy baggy dead tissue tummy bit that sits over the c-section scar? Yep I have one. Didn't for first DD but then did for 2nd DD. I am also numb most of the area, I think I lost nerve feeling around it. Its hideous lol - I just pull my knickers over it and try squeeze my tummy in. I loved my old flat tummy but nothing I can do - I guess to look on the positives I'd rather have my daughter than my saggy tummy, than not have her and have a flat tummy. I didn't want to go the risks of VBac.
I also think you can get that without a c-section anyway? |
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05/02/2013, 07:34 PM
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#6
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Posts: 3,006
Joined: 17-January 06
From: Canberra ACT
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Ive had 3 c/s. No pouch after 2 ... but #3 was the one that caused all the damage. Very depressing!
ETA: cant really remember whether it was staples or stitches... This post has been edited by DandS: 05/02/2013, 07:35 PM |
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05/02/2013, 07:35 PM
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#7
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I had an emergency c/s with DS and was hoping to have a VBAC with DD, but ended up having a c/s. Although she is only 3 months old, its not too pouchy so think it will go back to how it was after DS. Had stitches both times. Personally, I wouldnt be terrified of ending up with one as long as your kids are born healthy.
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05/02/2013, 07:42 PM
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#8
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Posts: 2,708
Joined: 16-August 11
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I got the pouch after my c/sections. I had a VBAC too but the damage was already done in the first pregnancy. I'd take the VBAC any day over those horrid caesareans. Much less risky to have a VBAC than a repeat caesar by the way
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05/02/2013, 07:51 PM
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#9
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Joined: 8-August 10
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Much less risky to have a VBAC than a repeat caesar by the way This study says differently: Methods and findings 2,345 women with one prior caesarean, eligible for VBAC at term, were recruited from 14 Australian maternity hospitals. Women were assigned by patient preference (n = 2,323) or randomisation (n = 22) to planned VBAC (1,225 patient preference, 12 randomised) or planned ERC (1,098 patient preference, ten randomised). The primary outcome was risk of fetal death or death of liveborn infant before discharge or serious infant outcome. Data were analysed for the 2,345 women (100%) and infants enrolled. The risk of fetal death or liveborn infant death prior to discharge or serious infant outcome was significantly lower for infants born in the planned ERC group compared with infants in the planned VBAC group (0.9% versus 2.4%; relative risk [RR] 0.39; 95% CI 0.19–0.80; number needed to treat to benefit 66; 95% CI 40–200). Fewer women in the planned ERC group compared with women in the planned VBAC had a major haemorrhage (blood loss ≥1,500 ml and/or blood transfusion), (0.8% [9/1,108] versus 2.3% [29/1,237]; RR 0.37; 95% CI 0.17–0.80). This post has been edited by Sydneyside: 05/02/2013, 07:57 PM |
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05/02/2013, 08:25 PM
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#10
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Posts: 655
Joined: 29-June 05
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3 csections, no pouch, stitches each time, very neat scar.
Once a colleague asked me if I had a pouch from the csections. I had no idea what she was talking about and had never heard of it until then! |
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