C-section scandal: disturbing long-term risks to baby (that mothers aren’t told)

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  • Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
  • Because C-section disturbs a key developmental moment (regarding the first microorganism encountered by the baby, and therefore the development of the gut microbiome), it can interfere with immune system development, neurodevelopment, and metabolism. Mothers are not warned about these potential consequences and I think they should be.
    The immune systems consequences are thought to include an increased risk of asthma, food allergies, susceptibility to respiratory tract infections, and possibly increased risk of autoimmune conditions including Inflammatory Bowel Disease, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Coeliac Disease, and Type 1 diabetes. The neurodevelopmental consequences are thought to include an increased risk of autism, ADHD and reduced cognitive performance. And the metabolic consequences are thought to include an increased risk of obesity and type 2 diabetes in later life.
    Buy The Concise Nutrition and Lifestyle Guide: www.bosanqueth... (available worldwide via Amazon).
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    References / Further Reading:
    Risks of C-section:
    www.ncbi.nlm.n...
    www.ncbi.nlm.n...
    www.ncbi.nlm.n...
    www.center4res...
    Sources I looked at for C-section rates:
    www.gov.scot/p...
    publications.p...
    www.parliament...
    digital.nhs.uk...
    Interesting on induction (and good website for pregnancy generally):
    www.aims.org.u...

Комментарии • 21

  • @paigefoster8396
    @paigefoster8396 6 месяцев назад +10

    Fascinating! And important. Certainly more important than a convenient schedule for a doctor.

    • @drphilipbosanquet
      @drphilipbosanquet  6 месяцев назад +2

      Absolutely. Natural childbirth usually 'inconveniently' occurs in the early hours, planned C-sections during weekday work hours.

  • @Hanna-ri7db
    @Hanna-ri7db 8 месяцев назад +9

    Thank you for the information, look forward to your future videos 🙂

    • @drphilipbosanquet
      @drphilipbosanquet  8 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks, yes got a few pregnancy ones in planning so hopefully they will be helpful.

  • @belinda9139
    @belinda9139 3 месяца назад +6

    My daughter had to have an emergency C-section because she had a uterine infection as a result of the induction procedure the day before….she was two weeks overdue.
    10 minutes after the “birth” the doctor was going to put the baby on antibiotics because of her high temperature.
    Thankfully my son in law INSISTED on another temperature test and sure enough the baby had a normal temperature so the first one taken was a false positive unsurprisingly due to being removed from the uterus and mother’s higher temperature!
    We must start taking control of our own health and own family and ask more questions to these medical people who think it’s their right to take control of us.

    • @drphilipbosanquet
      @drphilipbosanquet  3 месяца назад +2

      Yes, it now necessary for everyone to become their own investigator when it comes to health, especially in the realm of childbirth. Next vid coming up on an interesting aspect of this you may be interested in.

  • @jonathangiardino1868
    @jonathangiardino1868 6 месяцев назад +11

    This channel was a great find. Keep up the content

  • @Zizzyyzz
    @Zizzyyzz 8 месяцев назад +8

    Great info!

  • @logicalconspiracist7741
    @logicalconspiracist7741 3 месяца назад +4

    ⭐⭐⭐
    Doctors won't let nature take its course (which would be in the best interests of all parties involved) because they have a need to control everything 😤
    This is something that maddens me to the core!
    I see how babies are evacuated from the wombs by unnecessary CS!
    The moms unaware that they're undergoing major abdominal surgery because the medical professionals talk about it as if it's a trip to the shop to get your baby.
    Caesarean section has a place if complications or emergencies arise but some hospitals have very very high rates even up to 70% of their births being CS!

  • @JennM13
    @JennM13 3 месяца назад +2

    My daughter was delivered by c-section. Type 1 diabetic at age 7yrs. She’ll be 50 yrs old next year.

  • @Yellowbeadmama
    @Yellowbeadmama 3 месяца назад +3

    Thank you

  • @beverlybradley5485
    @beverlybradley5485 3 месяца назад +2

    I had an emergency c.section and lost two pints of blood with my first son & because of how my first child birth went had an elected one for my second son lost another two pints of blood with him, but both my sons are healthy strapping young men, who I breastfed very successfully 18 months for the first & three years for the second, could have fed a third world country with how much milk I produced, yes my first son has allergies but so does his father, and he was not born through c.section my second son is never hardly ever ill had Covid that lasted three days, so not every child born from a C. section has lasting effects but as the woman who had them it definitely took its toll on me.

    • @drphilipbosanquet
      @drphilipbosanquet  3 месяца назад +2

      That sounds brutal for you! And yes I agree, C-section is just one potential factor. Of course good nutrition (which would be you breast feeding them when they were babies) goes a long way to building resilience to everything.

  • @ellejrrn8116
    @ellejrrn8116 4 месяца назад +2

    Westin Price… fantastic!!!

  • @1timbarrett
    @1timbarrett Месяц назад

    High time our species realized that ‘forty weeks’ means more-or-less forty weeks, NOT EXACTLY 40 weeks. 😮

  • @fajsurf
    @fajsurf 3 месяца назад +1

    Yes, there are too many unnecessary c-sections, but a lot have saved lives. I've heard of putting fluids from the vagina on the baby immediately after a c-section. Will it help?
    Spain is a lot worse, very highly medicalised. Makes the UK look primative!

    • @drphilipbosanquet
      @drphilipbosanquet  3 месяца назад +2

      Indeed, C-sections like many other things in modern medicine - incredible when absolutely needed, not so much when used unnecessarily. Vaginal seeding sounds like it could help to a degree, but 'no good evidence' of it working means it's rarely being done. e.g. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/34186487/