Had a C-section and wondering if you have to do it again? You might be able to have a vaginal birth this time around – and yes, it can be safe.

VBAC, or Vaginal Birth After Caesarean, is the process of delivering a baby vaginally after a previous Caesarean delivery. Discover its benefits, potential risks, and the essential factors ...

The VBAC success rate improved incrementally with the increasing number of successful VBACs from a low rate of 63% in patients with no prior VBAC to nearly 92% for those with four or more prior VBACs.

The VBAC calculator does not distinguish between IOL and spontaneous labor, noted Daniel Lorido, MD, MPH, of Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx, New York, and his colleagues.

A California obstetrician got her hospital to reverse its VBAC ban, a model for other labor and delivery units trying to reduce C-section births.

An open letter to the Santa Barbara Community: The International Cesarean Awareness Network (ICAN) has been made aware of Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital’s (SBCH) recent announcement regarding future ...

Attempting a VBAC is a safe and appropriate choice for most women who have had one or two prior Caesarean deliveries, according to the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG).

In contrast, the rate of VBAC in Finland is around 46 per cent, meaning nearly half of all parents who have had a previous caesarean deliver vaginally for their next birth.

While home births make up less than 2% of all births in the U.S., more and more people are opting to give birth outside the hospital setting, even when they have high-risk pregnancies, according ...