Do they remove any organs during a c section?

During a cesarean section, also known as a C-section, the primary objective is to deliver the baby safely through an incision made in the lower abdomen and uterus. In most cases, no organs are removed during a C-section. Here is what typically happens during a C-section:

Uterine incision: The surgeon makes a horizontal incision in the lower abdomen, just above the pubic bone. Then, another incision is made in the uterus to create an opening for the baby to be delivered.

Delivery of the baby: Once the uterine incision is made, the surgeon gently guides the baby out of the uterus. This is done carefully to ensure the baby's safety and to avoid harm to the mother and the baby.

Removal of the placenta: After the baby is delivered, the surgeon removes the placenta, which is the organ that has been providing nutrients and oxygen to the baby during pregnancy. The placenta is attached to the uterine wall and is naturally expelled with the help of uterine contractions. In some cases, the surgeon may need to gently remove any remaining placental fragments from the uterus.

Repairing the incisions: Once the baby and the placenta have been delivered, the surgeon carefully sutures and closes the uterine incision and the abdominal incision. This is done to ensure proper healing and minimize the risk of complications.

It's important to note that during a C-section, the focus is on the safe delivery of the baby and ensuring the well-being of both the mother and the child. Removal of any organs is not part of a routine C-section procedure. If there are any specific medical conditions or concerns that require additional procedures, your doctor will discuss those with you beforehand.