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Experiencing or witnessing traumatic events during or after childbirth can cause postnatal PTSD. Examples might include: A difficult labour with a long and painful delivery. An unplanned caesarean section.
Tips and strategies that may support your recovery from birth trauma Do not judge yourself. Seek practical support. Seek out and accept emotional support. Acknowledge the feelings you may have toward your baby. Talk to someone about your experience of traumatic birth. Consider the impacts upon your relationship.
Risk factors for birth trauma include the following : Large-for-date infants, especially infants who weigh more than 4500 g. Instrumental deliveries, especially forceps (midcavity) or vacuum. Vaginal breech delivery. Abnormal or excessive traction during delivery.
Studies indicated that the incidence of traumatic birth ranges from 20 to 68.6 percent in different countries (Uotila et al., 2005; Trkmen et al., 2020; Bay and Sayiner, 2021).
Negative birth experiences can even cause terrible psychological trauma to women (Fenech and Thomson, 2015; Shorey and Wong, 2022). Studies indicated that the incidence of traumatic birth ranges from 20 to 68.6 percent in different countries (Uotila et al., 2005; Trkmen et al., 2020; Bay and Sayiner, 2021).
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The number of children born with birth injuries in the United States is staggering: about 7 of every 1,000 babies, ing to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Sadly, many of these injuries could have been prevented with proper care.
Vaginal tears are among the most common birth injuries. Up to 90% of women will experience tearing after a vaginal delivery. In many cases, these injuries are minor and will heal quickly. In the most severe cases, they can cause long-term health complications.
However, birth injuries and associated disabilities are often preventable. Medical professionals can prevent birth injuries by carefully monitoring the health of a mother and baby and promptly intervening if necessary. This includes care throughout pregnancy, childbirth, and the neonatal period.
The risk of injuries caused by forceps is real, but most injuries are minor and resolve with a little bit of time and healing. Serious injuries are not common, but they are possible and can lead to permanent disabilities. There are also risks for the mother: Tears and wounds.
Minor head injury is the most common birth-related injury. Swelling and bruising of the scalp is common but not serious and generally resolves within a few days. Scalp scratches can occur when instruments (such as fetal monitors that attach to the scalp, forceps, or vacuum extractors.

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