European Journal of Cardiovascular Medicine

Background-The most commonly executed significant surgical procedure among females is the caesarean section. The objective of this investigation was to ascertain the frequency of initial Caesarean deliveries among women who have previously given birth, the reasons for such procedures, and the resulting consequences for maternal health. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted to examine primary caesarean section in multigravida who was admitted to the Tertiary Care central India. The present investigation comprised a sample of 83 participants. The process of obtaining written informed consent was carried out. Results-Advanced maternal age, higher pre-pregnancy body mass index, greater gestational weight gain, elevated infant birth weight, as well as primiparous status and urban residency, have been identified as factors associated with an increased likelihood of caesarean section delivery. Conclusions:Complications are frequently associated with vaginal deliveries. Regular care is necessary for all patients during the antenatal period. Institutionalizing multigravida deliveries may serve as a viable strategy for mitigating maternal and perinatal mortality rates.