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Tumblr culture is learning that the cesarean section is called that not because that's how Cesar was born (it would have killed his mom and she was very much alive during his lifetime) but because it's how he very famously died (it originates from the Latin word "caedere" meaning to cut, which did happen to him, a bunch of times)
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Did You Know?
The first successful cesarean section where both the mother and baby survived was performed by Dr. James Miranda Stuart Barry, a transgender surgeon born in 1789 in Ireland, in Cape Town, South Africa, where he served as a military doctor. The child was named James Barry Munnik in his honor, and his name even became a family name, eventually having his name borne by a future Prime Minister of South Africa. Barry kept rising through the ranks as a military doctor until he was forced into retirement due to old age. After he died of dysentery, the chairwoman who laid out the dead disputed his death certificate, upon which Barry was identified as male. When Barry’s lifelong physician, Dr McKinnon, refused to pay her for this discovery, she took it to the press, and it became instant news. When confronted by the General Registrar’s Office, Dr. McKinnon essentially said “it’s not my business to discuss.”
General anesthesia in cesarean deliveries increases odds of postpartum depression by 54%
Women who are given a general anesthetic during a cesarean section delivery have a 54% higher risk of developing postpartum depression. The odds of suicidal thoughts or self-inflicting injury increased to 91%. The study points to a potential protective effect on mental health for regional anesthesia during cesarean section compared to general anesthetic.
34 hours
I spent much of that passing out from the pain
You entered the room head first
Roaring
Like the lion you are
Before you even left my body
Your presence was known in this world
And as I shook and trembled on the table
My body still numb and cut wide open
You were placed in my arms
And suddenly
I realized I had spent this lifetime waiting for you
I recognized your soul in an instant
And knew we belonged
~ Qwence
for the longest of time ive wanted to become an ObGyn (i still kinda do but at this point im leaning more towards internal medicine) but two months ago i got to join in on a cesarean section with my aunt (who is an ObGyn) and i was 100% ok when the baby came out but then.... but then she pulled out the placenta....... and...... and i got so dizzy i nearly puked like i had to sit.... and take a moment.......
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You can now get my sketch of umbilical entanglement as a 157 x 163 mm print - available on my Etsy store
More art on my instagram - @claire_carswell
Pizza, Pizza ...
January 14: Happy Cesarean Section Day everyone! On this date in 1794 Elizabeth Bennett delivered her daughter Maria via C-Section becoming the first American woman to do so and survive. Here's a drawing of Caesar (the namesake of the procedure) on the back of a Little Caesar's receipt that I drew last year for today's Receipt-A-Day art project entry!
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"Caesar" (3" × 4" Pen on a discarded Little Caesars receipt)
Crash Section
Last night we had to do a crash c-section on a laboring patient. She was 7cm and had no epidural. Heart tones dropped to the 50s and would not come up. (Once she was open, turns out she abrupted and nuchal cord x3) I was helping hands. The nurse who had her was newer. And back in the OR, she’s running around anxious, not totally sure what to do. But I was calm. I don’t say this to sound better than this girl cause I’m not and she was doing great. She just needed a little direction.
“Wait. We need a foley. Foley first”.
“Sterile gloves for betadine”.
“Strap her legs. Above the knee”.
It’s funny cause I, not too long ago, was that girl that needed a little extra direction in the crash. I needed to be told “Foley first” and what not. I’m starting to realize that I’m slowly (very slowly) transitioning into an “experienced” nurse. (not that I’ll ever stop needing help cause girl, I’ve been known to drive the struggle bus) It just felt nice to be the calm presence in the emergency. Even though it was an emergency, it was still a learning opportunity. Not a time to flip out on the new girl. And at the end that nurse said to me “thanks for being my rock! One day I hope to crash a patient as beautifully as you.” You know... if that’s a compliment...
