CESAREAN SECTION

This study tests whether giving C-section born babies specific bacteria from their own mothers can help their gut develop like babies born vaginally. Researchers will compare babies who receive the mother's bacteria, commercial probiotics, or no treatment. The goal is to find a s…

This study is testing whether women having a planned C-section can safely skip having a bladder catheter placed during surgery. Researchers want to see if simply urinating right before the procedure works just as well for preventing urinary problems, while potentially reducing pa…

This study aims to find the best way to manage pain after a planned cesarean section. Researchers will compare a newer nerve-blocking injection (Erector Spinae Plane Block) with the standard morphine injection given in the spine. They will measure which method leads to a better o…

This study is testing if a brief, guided breathing exercise can help prevent a common and significant drop in blood pressure that often happens after spinal anesthesia for a planned cesarean section. Researchers will enroll 150 pregnant women and randomly assign half to do a 5-mi…

This study aims to find the best way to manage pain after a planned cesarean section. It will compare two methods of delivering a numbing medication to the abdominal wall: one guided by ultrasound and one done by the surgeon during the procedure. Researchers will measure how well…

This study is testing if drinking a clear, carbohydrate-rich beverage two hours before a scheduled cesarean section helps women feel better and recover faster after surgery. Researchers will compare 100 women who get the drink to 100 who get plain water, measuring recovery scores…

This study aims to find the best way to manage pain after a cesarean delivery (C-section). Researchers are comparing two groups: one receives a continuous infusion of a local numbing medicine (bupivacaine) at the incision site, and the other receives a harmless saltwater solution…

This study is testing if a special recovery plan for C-sections helps new parents bond better with their babies. It compares a new, enhanced recovery plan to standard hospital care. Researchers will measure how mothers and fathers feel connected to their newborns in the first wee…

This study compares two different approaches to managing pain after cesarean section surgery. Researchers will test whether a targeted nerve block injection or a medication added to spinal anesthesia provides better and longer-lasting pain relief. The trial involves 50 women unde…

This study compares two medications (epinephrine and dexmedetomidine) when added to spinal anesthesia during planned cesarean sections. Researchers want to see if one provides longer-lasting pain relief without more side effects. The trial involves 62 pregnant patients having sch…

This study aims to see if the amount of time a mother fasts before a planned cesarean section affects how well she feels after the surgery. Researchers will observe 100 mothers having planned C-sections and ask them 11 questions about their recovery one day later. The goal is to …

This study is testing whether giving more or less IV fluid during a planned C-section affects how mothers feel afterward. It will compare two approaches to see which one better reduces common problems like nausea, vomiting, and slow bowel recovery in the first day after surgery. …

This study is testing two different ways to help mothers feel less anxious and stressed during a planned cesarean section. It will compare a sedative medicine given through an IV with a non-drug approach using virtual reality (VR) goggles. Researchers will measure the mothers' an…

This study aims to understand how sleep problems in the first two days after giving birth affect a mother's motivation and ability to breastfeed. Researchers will measure sleep quality, breastfeeding motivation, and breastfeeding success in 167 new mothers. The goal is to gather …

This study aims to understand if low vitamin D levels make pregnant women more likely to experience a dangerous drop in blood pressure during spinal anesthesia for a planned C-section. Researchers will measure vitamin D levels before surgery and closely monitor blood pressure dur…

This study aims to understand why spinal anesthesia, commonly used for C-sections, can work differently from person to person. Researchers will observe 107 pregnant women having planned C-sections to see if their belly size and internal pressure affect how well the spinal block n…