Cesarean delivery

This study tests whether giving tranexamic acid right after delivery during a repeat cesarean section can reduce blood loss. Researchers will enroll 204 low-risk women having their second or third C-section. They will also monitor the babies' health to ensure the drug is safe.

This trial tests whether buprenorphine, given as a spinal injection, can provide pain relief after a planned cesarean delivery that is just as good as the standard medication, morphine. About 180 pregnant women having a scheduled C-section will be randomly assigned to receive one…

This study will test whether adding dexmedetomidine or clonidine to standard spinal anesthesia can reduce uncomfortable pulling, tugging, and pressure sensations during cesarean delivery. About 150 pregnant women having a C-section will be randomly assigned to receive one of the …

This study tests whether adding suzetrigine to standard pain management helps more women stay completely opioid-free for the first 72 hours after a C-section. About 90 women having scheduled or unscheduled C-sections will receive either suzetrigine or a placebo, along with usual …

This study tests whether a non-invasive finger sensor, called the Nociception Level (NOL) Index, can objectively measure pain, anxiety, and uterine activity in awake women undergoing elective cesarean delivery under spinal anesthesia. Researchers will monitor 100 women and compar…

This study explores whether measuring how a woman's pupils react to light before spinal anesthesia can predict dangerous drops in blood pressure during planned cesarean sections. Researchers will observe 200 healthy pregnant women and track their pupil responses and blood pressur…