Noun
VBAC (plural VBACs)
(medicine) A vaginal birth undertaken with precautionary measures subsequent to a cesarean section birth.
I was worried about having a VBAC because my mother nearly bled to death she gave live birth to me after having had a cesarean.
It’s also less likely to split if you try to have a vaginal birth after a C-section (VBAC) when delivering a future baby. Source: Internet
Even once you’ve found a provider willing to try a VBAC with you, you will likely still need to advocate for yourself throughout the process, as myths about VBAC still abound. Source: Internet
In the end, each woman’s unique pregnancy history will determine whether VBAC is the right option for her. Source: Internet
It is totally understandable that you would be concerned about your uterus rupturing during a VBAC. Source: Internet
There are risks to consider for both VBAC and repeat elective cesareans. Source: Internet
On the other hand, VBAC confers less maternal morbidity and a decreased risk of complications in future pregnancies than elective repeat caesarean section. citation Adhesions Suturing of the uterus after extraction. Source: Internet