Is Caesarean section bad for babies' immunity?
Well, a new study has suggested that the children delivered by Caesarean
section (C-section) may have lower immunity than the children born by
natural birth.
The study was conducted by researchers from the University of Copenhagen.
During the study the researchers scrutinized the impact of birth on the development of the immune system of newborn mouse pups.
The researchers found that pups which took birth as a result of
Caesarean section have got a lower number of cells that strengthen the
immune system, said Camilla Hartmann Friis Hansen, Assistant Professor
at the Department of Veterinary Disease Biology.
A Caesarean section is used to define a surgical procedure in which
incisions are made through the abdomen and uterus of a woman to deliver
one or more babies. It is sometimes done to remove a dead fetus.
The C-section is recommended by the doctors in cases where the baby
cannot be delivered through a normal vaginal delivery. This is likely to
happen when the woman has twins (or triplets etc), a breach delivery is
expected (baby is descending legs first instead of the head), the baby
is large, there is some problem with the uterus or a placenta previa is
detected.
Caesareans are of two types: the lower-segment caesarean section or LSCS
and the older classical section. In an LSCS, the incision is placed at
the lower end of uterus and this incision has many advantages both
during the surgery and for post-operative recovery. The doctors perform
C-section under the effect of an epidural or spinal anaesthesia.
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Labels: babies, bad, caesarean, immunity, lower
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