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Uterine rupture
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Uterine rupture is a rare and often catastrophic complication that often occurs during labor but can also happen in late pregnancy. It causes your uterus to tear and the baby slips into the abdomen.ð¶
Uterine rupture
ð€°What is a uterine rupture?
An uterine rupture is a tear in the wall of the uterus and usually occurs at the site of a previous c-section incision in momsð€° who have experienced cesarean deliveries.
A complete rupture in which the tear goes through all layers of the uterine wall causes severe bleeding𩞠and can be extremely dangerous for both you and your baby.ð
ð€°How common is uterine rupture?
Uterine rupture is relatively rare if you have never had c-section or other uterine surgery. It is more common if you try to have vaginal delivery after having had c-section in your first pregnancy.ð
Signs of uterine rupture
Since ruptures often occur in labor, you may not be able to tell all the signs immediately.ð€ The first sign of the rupture is the baby’s distress and abnormal heart rate.â€ïž
Some possible symptoms include vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, slowed or stopped labor, chest pain due to irritation to the diaphragm from internal bleeding.ð
Causes of uterine rupture
Uterine ruptures often happen at the site of a scar from a previous c-section because the wall of your uterus is weaker along the line of previous surgery.ð Other factors such as congenital or genetic abnormalitiesð§¬, other uterine surgical procedures can also cause uterine rupture.
You may suffer from permanent physical damage including inability to sustain future pregnancies.ð€° If your baby is in the womb, you may have miscarriage or your baby might suffer health conditions such as brain damage.ð§

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