An oversized fetus at 38 weeks plus 2 days can be delivered by cesarean section.
A pregnancy of 37-42 weeks is considered a full-term pregnancy and can be delivered by cesarean section.
Indications for cesarean section include difficult labor (cephalopelvic disproportion, abnormal birth canal, abnormal fetal or fetal position), pregnancy complications (e.g., eclampsia, placental abruption), pregnancy complications (e.g., uterine fibroids), chronic illnesses (e.g., cardiac disease, diabetes mellitus), infectious diseases (combined with condylomata acuminata), and precious children (e.g., many years of infertility, multiple pregnancy failures). In the absence of these conditions, natural birth is recommended.
Pre-operative C-section surgery requires perfect preparation of blood, indwelling catheterization, penicillin test sensitivity and pre-operative psychological and nursing care and other related preparations. Postoperatively, it is necessary to use antibiotics to prevent infection, such as ceftazidime, use contraction-promoting therapy, get out of bed as early as possible to prevent adhesions, and closely observe the maternal physical condition.
Therefore, whether pregnant women undergo cesarean section or not in clinic, they need to go to regular hospitals for examination and make decisions under the advice of doctors.