As someone who recently had an (unexpected) C-section, I followed with increased interest the
panel at the
National Institutes of Health this week that looked again at the the risks of attempting a vaginal birth after C-section (VBAC).
It's not a new debate—for years there has been a steady increase in both the
C-section rate as well as a decrease in the numbers of women who then attempt to have a VBAC on a subsequent delivery. The fear, of course, is of uterine rupture caused by a scar-weake...
Published on March 12, 2010 06:40