Shoulder dystocia occurs when a baby's head is delivered through the vagina, but his shoulders stay stuck inside the mother's body. This creates risks for mother and baby. Dystocia means "slow or difficult work or delivery".
Shoulder dystocia can occur when:
1) A baby is unusually grande.Las overweight women and women with diabetes are at risk of having large babies.
(2) Opening pelvic mother is too small for the shoulders of the baby out.
While there are risk factors for shoulder dystocia, health care providers typically cannot predict or prevent it.Often find it only after it has begun work.
A pregnant woman may be at risk for shoulder dystocia if:
(1) Your baby is very large.(But in most cases of shoulder dystocia, the weight of the baby is normal.Y for very large babies most, there is no shoulder dystocia.)
(2) Has diabetes.
(3) Is pregnant with more than one baby.
(4) Is obese.
(5) She offered after the baby's due date.
(6) Has been dystocia shoulder or a large baby during past delivery.
(7) Shoulder dystocia can occur when the woman does not have any risk factor.
In most cases, the baby is delivered securely.
Here are some things you can do:
(1) By pressing the thighs of the mother against his belly.
(2) Apply pressure to the mother's womb.
(3) The successive mother on four legs.
(4) Passing the baby's shoulders while you are still inside the mother.
(5) Gently cut a wider in the vagina in women (episiotomy) opening.
(6) Perform a caesarean section after it has begun the shoulder dystocia trabajo.Porque is difficult to predict, a c-section planned generally is not recommended to prevent it.
Generally, the mother and the baby well and not have no permanente.Pero damage may have been some complications.
For the baby, the risks include:
1) Injury to the nerves of the shoulder, arms, and manos.Esto can cause agitation or parálisis.En the majority of cases, problems disappear in 6 to 12 months.
(2) A broken or the collarbone arm.
(3) Lack of oxígeno.En more serious cases, which are rare, this can cause brain damage and even death.
Maternal complications include:
1) Heavy bleeding after delivery
(2) Tearing of the cervix, vagina, cervix or rectum
(3 Bruising) bladder
(4) In most cases, complications can treat and manage.
Copyright © March of Dimes.Permiso to republish granted to Pregnancy.org, LLC.
No comments:
Post a Comment