Over the past year, more than 10 pregnant moms with previous cesarean deliveries have had the desire to have a natural birth and have successfully had a normal delivery! Let’s give you two examples to add some confidence to the moms who want to go natural after cesarean! One example: 24 years old . , previous cesarean delivery in 2009. This pregnancy 38 +5, pregnancy 2 cesarean section 1 delivery 1, baby girl, 3750g, in order to go through labor, she was worried to the hospital too early doctors advised her cesarean section, the mouth of the uterus opened 5cm before coming to the hospital, the night did not come to check the thickness of the uterine incision scar, and soon succeeded in going through labor. Case 2: 35 years old (advanced maternal age), previous cesarean delivery in 2010. This pregnancy was 39+6, pregnancy 4, cesarean section 1, labor 1, uterine incision scar thickness 19 mm. male baby, 3600 g. Third case: 30 years old, previous cesarean section in 2010. This pregnancy is 39+6, pregnancy 2 cesarean section 1 delivery 1, uterine incision scar thickness 30mm. male baby, 3400g. In the clinic, more pregnant mothers of second child after cesarean section ask whether they can have a normal delivery. When asked in detail why, most of the pregnant mothers said that they were young and immature and were afraid of pain; they were afraid when they heard the doctor explain the possible risks of natural delivery; some of them wanted to have a cesarean section because of premature rupture of membranes or umbilical cord wrapping around the neck; they didn’t know that there was a two-child policy, and they thought that they would only have one in their lifetime anyway, so they wouldn’t suffer any more; and they didn’t know that there were also some adverse consequences after a cesarean section. One of the mothers always felt abdominal pain and frequent urination, and said that her daughter had already started kindergarten, but her child’s fine motor skills, such as paper cutting, holding small objects, and walking on a balancing line, felt inferior to her own baby. So, as she grows older, she thinks that this time, if conditions permit, she would like to try to have a natural birth to give herself and her baby a chance, and says that she is willing to take the risk of possible uterine rupture and other risks to mother and baby, and she is very frank, and she says that I am ready!!!! With the liberalization of the two-child policy, mothers who have had previous cesarean deliveries are faced with a new problem – the choice of delivery method! Hopefully, more expectant moms are going through a cesarean followed by a cesarean (VBAC). Are expectant moms with previous cesarean deliveries ready? Is the obstetrician ready? Isn’t this a tough challenge not only for the pregnant mom, but for the obstetrician as well?