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Kinga Żebrowska

Author

Kinga Żebrowska

Graduate of Warsaw Medical University

Doctor in the course of specialisation in obstetrics and gynaecology. Author of over 500 popular science articles on paediatrics, gynaecology and parenting in the broadest sense.

Co-author of scientific publications.
Completes her specialty training in obstetrics and gynaecology at the 3rd reference level unit at Bielański Hospital in Warsaw.

Apart from everyday work at the hospital and outpatient clinic, when writing articles I try to bring medical issues closer to patients in the most accessible way possible.

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Perineal rupture at childbirth

Perineal rupture at childbirth

Many pregnant women are afraid of natural childbirth and complications such as perineal rupture. In order to avoid ruptures, midwives often choose to incise the perineum of a woman in labor. However, this should be done with the consent of the mother-to-be. What complications does perineal rupture entail and can it be prevented?

According to the definition, perineal rupture is defined as damage to the perineal tissues, which is a relatively common injury during childbirth. It occurs during the II. period of labor during parturition contractions. Perineal fractures are divided into different grades relating to the tissues that have been damaged. The most serious consequences carry damage to the anal sphincter.

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