Birth can cause scarring from perineal tears, episiotomies or a caesarean section. Learn about the signs of infection and how to care for your wound.

A caesarean (C-section) is an operation to give birth to your baby through a cut in your abdomen. Learn why it may be needed and what to expect.

An emergency caesarean may be needed if there is concern for your health or your baby’s health. Learn what to expect during an emergency caesarean.

An elective caesarean is a planned operation to deliver your baby through a cut in your abdomen, before labour starts. Read about what to expect.

Recovery after a caesarean (C-section) takes several weeks. Learn more about breastfeeding, wound care and general self-care after a caesarean.

A caesarean is an operation to deliver a baby through a cut in the abdomen (tummy) and uterus (womb). It might be planned (elective) or an emergency procedure.

Twins are more likely to be born early, often before 38 weeks, so it's important to understand your birth options, complications and special care.

If you've delivered a baby by caesarean, you may have a vaginal birth after caesarean (VBAC) or a planned (elective) caesarean for your next birth.

If you are pregnant with triplets or more, your birth will need careful planning. Find out how to prepare for your birth and what risks to consider.

Sepsis is a life-threatening response that your body has to infection. Sepsis during pregnancy or after childbirth is a medical emergency.