Good Morning Ladies,
I just got off the phone with my doctors office, and it has come to my attention that they do not do VBAC. So with this being said is that common not to be able to deliver or at least try to have a natural birth? I had a really hard recovery time dealing with a home health care nurse having to come to my house and change my padding. After my cesarean scar slip open 2 days after giving birth. I just cant imagine going threw that agian. Would you ladies look for another doctor? Or just deal with it. Thanks
Re: Planning a Cesarean
5 Angels
I have never heard of that! Are you sure they just won't do a VBAC because of your recent c-sec? I know that is still a common practice. I would definitely get another opinion and if the second ob says you would require a c-sec, then you'll feel better knowing you did your HW and if they say that you could have a vag birth, then you have to make the difficult decision about doctors... Good luck!!!
On another note, I definitely want a vaginal birth but if for some reason my doc says I need to schedule a c-sec, I may request May 1st (my EDD is 4/22). I just love the idea of a May 1st baby:)
TTC #2 since 1/14
Miscarriage d/t blighted ovum 8/14
I think he was just ready to go home, had a bad attitude while I was trying to push.
If I were in your situation I would be looking for a new doctor. I don't think it's unreasonable at all to want a doctor who will offer you at least a shot at the VBAC that you have very good reasons for wanting.
Is this the same doc that delivered your first? If so, you have even more reason to look for someone new--it sounds like your first birth was less than ideal in a lot of ways.
DS#1 - 6.11.08
DS#2 - 9.1.11
If I was in your place there is no way I would return to that doctor. If he truly just wanted to go home, sorry, no way would I find that acceptable. That is NOT an medically indicated reason for a cesarean.
Also, the ACOG has changed their stance on repeat cesareans, stating VBAC is encouraged. I would find a doctor who wants to do what is best for the patient(s).