why a baby born by surgery called a caeserian?
444336
Although most believe that Caesar himself was born by C-section, that is not the case. The Ancient Roman C-section was first performed to remove a baby from a mother who had died in childbirth. Caesar's mother, Aurelia, lived through childbirth and successfully gave birth to her son, therefore ruling out the possibility that the dictator was a C-section baby. In 1316 the future Robert II of Scotland was delivered by caesarean section
169649
I tend to agree with the above person. Although there seems to be quite a bit of info on the internet, it's often better to have it explained to you by an expert. There are different treatment modalities, that I won't go into here. Best to speak in depth with your childs doctor. Best of wishes.\n\nHave you discussed surgical options?
421273
The family name of CORBIN is English, French, and Irish in origin.  The name is derived from one who was a dweller at the sign of the raven;  descendant of Coirbin(little chariot).
638093
I myself had 3 I can't choose from. Their names are Gordon, Minnie, and William- 7, 5, 3 respectively. They are with me full time now and I thank God every day for that blessing- for them as well as myself. \n\nGordon was 2 1/2 weeks late. He was really big (8-15) and tore mommy badly. Partial 3. He came out in a hurry and Doc almost dropped him 'cause he just shot out. His delivery took the longest 'cause he had his cord wrapped around his neck. Mom was heavily sedated from galactic amounts of locals before the epidural so I got to hold him for the longest time after they brought him back.\n\nMinnie was REALLY talented! She tied a knot in her cord! She was 2 1/2 weeks early and weighed just under 7 pounds. Mom wasn't as sedated this time and did not tear at all. Doc gave her to mom right away and I had to wait a while to hold her.\n\nWilliam was almost 3 weeks early and we knew there were problems. It turned out he was swimming in merconium and right after he was born they took him for a while to cleanse him. Not really sure how long but it seemed like days. When we got him back he looked like a 6 lb 4 oz lizard, he was so green- but, it cleared up quickly. He doesn't look like a lizard now. \n\nThey are all beautiful red-heads, well-behaved, well-mannered, very intelligent and it seems they got the best qualities and features from both of us- and none of the bad ones! They make every day the happiest first day of the rest of my life!  It's really sad but I think that she has forgotten all of it because I cannot imagine what life would be like without any of them!
734370
A caul (Latin: Caput galeatum, literally, "head helmet") is a thin, filmy membrane, the remnants of the amniotic sac, that covers or partly covers the newborn mammal immediately after birth. It is also the membrane enclosing the paunch of mammals, particularly as in pork and mutton butchery. In butchery, the caul is used as offal. A third meaning refers to a type of women's headdress.
476162
It was a common name when they were born!
298955
Well, it's not a personal experience, but a friend of mine, after trying to get pregnant unsuccessfully, found out that she had cysts. She had those removed (must have been 2 years ago) and now she has a beautiful baby boy :-)
794936
I would probably listen to what the surgeon is saying.  He has obviously performed this type of procedure on many patients before, with success.  Some surgeons have before and after photographs, you could ask if your surgeon has any?\n\nIt is natural for you as a parent to want the best and to be worried about the outcome. Relax a little I am sure everything will be fine.\n\nGood luck!
434809
Sept. 27, 2005 --  A baby born outside of her mother's uterus is raising questions about whether or not men can conceive.\n\nToday Emylea Tharby is a healthy 4-month-old, but there is only a one in 10 million chance that she is even alive. \n\n"When we did the MRI, we put two and two together," said Dr. Renato Natale. "We couldn't see a uterus around the baby."\n\nEmylea developed outside of the womb when a fertilized egg fell into her mother's abdominal cavity. The placenta that feeds the baby was planted outside of the uterus. \n\nThe baby was delivered during emergency surgery with minor disabilities.\n\n"She's the most beautiful child I could ever dream of having," said Emylea's mother, Lia Tharby. \n\nThe successful pregnancy without a womb raises questions as to whether a man could one day become pregnant.\n\n"Good Morning America" medical contributor, Dr. David Katz, weighed in on the debate. He said men would need the female hormones necessary to sustain a pregnancy.\n\n"Could it be done? Yes," Katz said. "But there would be unpleasant side effects for a guy. I wouldn't rush off to try that."
182311
I think that the once removed part makes it ok. My husband and I discovered we were cousins when I was pregnant with our first son. My maternal grandmother and his maternal grandfather were 1st cousins. Our kids are OK ...so far! Alright, so what ifthe little one has been nicknamed "Lucifer"? and makes me wonder if he's genetically imbalanced but only on full moon nights.
1065973
NO!  A partia; hysterectomy involves removal of the uterus which is where a baby is carried until delivery.  You would no longer have a uterus or a cervix
695128
skin color will depands on who's genes is stronger..if the chinese ones, i say the baby quite fair..not as fair as 100% chienese but close like 85%..
1026986
Well, I believe many of the names of the bones are Latin based. Perhaps the function of a bone (what it was used for) helped in the naming process? Who really knows? Why is a rose called a rose? If given any other name, it would still smell as sweet and look as red. :) But actually, I really bet that their names are meaningful in that they help the doctor identify what it does just by knowing the name of the bone.
685399
I've heard that if the baby is born with a caul covering just the upper part of the head, and not the face, the child will be blessed good luck.If the caul covers the face, the child will be blessed with the gift of second sight.
425345
It's better to leave it alone.  Sometimes babies are born with a hair called lanugo (or something like that) they usually lose it in the first few weeks of life.  Also, it maybe genetic, and they will always have it.\n\nDon't do anything that could hurt the baby looking for some cure.
935599
It's Welsh for "Son of"
27153
I ran out of answers last night just as I was about to post this; I thought you might find this link helpful:\nhttp://www.deproverbio.com/DPjournal/DP,1,1,95/BABY.html