A Pioneer in Women's Health, Dr. James Marion Sims (1813-1883).

James Marion Sims, one of the most well-known and respected surgeons in America, lived from January 25, 1813, to November 13, 1883. He was chosen to be the American Medical Association's president in 1876 and was amongst the first American doctors to gain recognition in Europe. He founded New York's first hospital exclusively for women, despite strong opposition.

Abnormal Placentation After Caesarean Section: A Retrospective Study.

Introduction Caesarean section (CS) is a lifesaving operation; it can have many complications in subsequent pregnancies. Since the uterine wall and cavity are not normal after CS, the implantation and subsequent trophoblastic invasion and placenta formation may be affected. This study was carried out to find out implantation and placental problems encountered in subsequent pregnancies.

A Rare Case of Placenta Increta at Uterine Fundus.

Adherent placenta means a placenta that is not delivered spontaneously or even after manual removal within 30 minutes of baby birth. It is an uncommon and frequently unanticipated event with serious potential health circumstances and it should be managed by the medical team. This case study presents a rare instance of placenta increta in a 25-year-old woman, second gravida, at 36 weeks of gestation, with a history of cesarean section 16 months prior due to chorioamnionitis.

Early Maternal Feeding Versus Traditional Delayed Feeding After Cesarean Section: A Pilot Study.

Background: Cesarean section is on the rise all over the world; it has become a safe surgery due to better anesthesia, asepsis, blood transfusion and antibiotics. Traditionally, the patients are kept nil orally till they pass flatus. This study was performed to find out acceptance and tolerability of early feeding, its side effects and complications if any.