- No progress in the position of the baby or opening of the
cervix during normal delivery, prolonged delivery more than normal (dystocia)
- Slow heartbeat during normal delivery (fetal distress)
- Baby's cord drooping or pinching
- Tearing in the uterus (uterine rupture)
- Excessive bleeding during childbirth
- Severe preeclampsia, eclampsia
- Placenta previa
- Placental detachment
- Breech presentation
- Transverse situs
- The baby's feet or shoulders enter the birth canal ahead.
- Normal delivery does not occur despite the use of forceps
or vacuum.
- Baby's weight is too high (macrosomia, big baby)
- Vaza previa
- Head pelvis incompatibility: Positioning the baby's head in
a shape and position that cannot pass through the mother's birth canal.
- Twin, triplet pregnancy: Sometimes normal birth is
possible.
- Too much condyloma in the mother's birth canal
- Previous cesarean section: Rarely, normal birth may occur.
- Septum in the vagina: Sometimes normal birth is possible.
- Tumor mass large enough to cover the vagina or cervix,
malignancy
- Some congenital defects and anomalies in the baby: such as
Spina bifida.
- Those who have had vaginal plastic surgery before: Normal
birth can cause the distortion of the area corrected by plastic surgery.
- Rape, abuse: In such cases, cesarean can be preferred
because normal birth may be more psychologically traumatic for the mother.
- AIDS or active genital herpes in the mother