CESAREAN SECTION COMPLICATIONS

This study tests whether washing the wound with a low-dose chlorhexidine solution after a C-section helps prevent infections and improves healing compared to standard saline. The trial will include 400 women at higher risk for complications, such as those with obesity or diabetes…

This study compares two drugs, norepinephrine and phenylephrine, given as continuous infusions to maintain blood pressure during planned C-sections under spinal anesthesia. 140 healthy pregnant women will receive one of the two drugs, and researchers will measure effects on the b…

This trial tests whether a surgeon-given nerve block (TAP block) can improve pain control after a cesarean section. The block uses a long-acting numbing medicine injected into the abdominal wall. Researchers want to see if it reduces the need for narcotics, helps women move soone…

This study tests a new surgical approach for women with a uterine niche (a small pocket in the C-section scar) that causes abnormal bleeding. The procedure combines two steps: first, a hysteroscopy to remove unhealthy tissue, then a laparoscopy to cut out and repair the scar. Res…

This study aims to improve pain relief after cesarean sections by looking at how a mother's genes affect her response to opioids. Researchers will enroll 700 women and track genetic markers linked to side effects like breathing problems and nausea. The goal is to create a persona…

This study looks back at medical records of 648 women who had heavy bleeding after a C-section. Researchers want to see how often the drug tranexamic acid (TXA) was given over the years, and whether more use led to better outcomes like less blood loss or fewer transfusions. The g…

This study looks at how the drug oxytocin works in women having a C-section. Oxytocin is used to help the uterus contract and prevent heavy bleeding after delivery, but it doesn't always work. Researchers will measure oxytocin levels in the blood and compare them to how well the …