@Katie Thankyou 😊 this is my first obvious thought too. Just curious whether they do admit people in this scenario rather than risk them having to travel to the hospital for an emergency section knowing there’s an increased risk of haemorrhaging 🤔. Probably should also have mentioned I need extra meds etc during labour due to a heart condition (previous open heart surgery) so another factor to throw in 😂. I know the medical staff are all fab and highly trained - and it is probably just me overthinking. Doing my best to not think about it until I’m further along as it might not even result in a section at all, but obviously it’s naturally causing some anxiety whilst I try and process all scenarios xxx
@Gemma thankyou!! This has instantly made me feel more reassured. Even though in my head I’m thinking ‘surely they’ll admit me if they think I could go into labour at anytime’, I guess I just needed to hear from someone who has been admitted in a similar scenario. The thought of anything happening at home / work (I was in work when it happened with my previous two 🙈😂) and then having to travel to hospital knowing I need an emergency section is what was concerning me. I’d feel so much better if I was already there and staff were familiar and prepared in advance for anything happening xxx
Hi! Yes emergency C Section. They would scan you again at 32 weeks and then monitor you (I want to say but not 100% sure about the timings) weekly. I had a scan at 35 weeks that confirmed my placenta was still low and that night I started bleeding so was admitted and they kept me in until they delivered him at 36 weeks exactly. My cervix was checked daily and I was monitored pretty much round the clock. Thankfully I didn’t go into labour but I had all the paperwork sorted when I was first admitted because it would have been an immediate emergency section if my waters had broken x