Caesarean section: techniques and complications

Expression of Concern: Long‐term outcomes of two different surgical techniques for cesarean

“…These techniques have developed over the past century as the low segment cesarean delivery. The idea of incising the fascia transversely was introduced by Pfannenstiel [2–4]. The merits of the transverse incision include a better cosmetic outcome, less postoperative disruption, and less risk of incisional hernia [5,6].…”

Experiences of women who have a vaginal birth after requesting a Cesarean section due to a fear of birth: A biographical, narrative, interpretative study

“…There are many aspects that are involved in whether or not to allow women to decide to have a Cesarean section without a medical indication. One of the most salient aspects is the assessment of risk, although there is a lack of clear clinical evidence about the risks or benefits of a Cesarean section (McCourt et al ., 2007; Simm & Mathew, 2008). Crucial factors in how decisions are made due to a fear of childbirth are the social, cultural, and political–economic contexts of maternity care and the broader sociopolitical issues, such as the status of women and health care (McCourt et al ., 2007).…”