A woman in the US is being treated for obstetric complications related to her pregnancy and labor, after her infant was born with a fistula.
The woman told WFLA-TV that her son was born about 12 hours after she gave birth.
The infant had been born with the same problem as his father and her mother.WFLA reported the woman was in labor and labor pains.
The baby’s father was on his way to work when the baby was born.
The baby is expected to make a full recovery and be discharged.
The obstetric profession is in a tough spot: many obstetricians are reluctant to offer epidurals and pacemakers to pregnant women because they worry about complications and the risk of infection.
And many doctors fear that doing so could put women at greater risk of death or serious bleeding during delivery.
But some doctors are trying to make the most of a crisis that has been brewing for decades: the rise of obstetric malpractice lawsuits, a growing number of obstetrical complications, and the growing number and complexity of cases.
It’s an increasingly contentious issue that has brought together some of the most experienced obstetrician-in-training in the country.
