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Increased risk of cesarean delivery: Induced labor may increase the likelihood of a cesarean delivery, particularly if the cervix is not fully dilated or if there are complications during labor.
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Longer labor: Induced labor may take longer than spontaneous labor, which can be more exhausting for the mother and may increase the risk of complications.
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Increased pain: Induced contractions may be more intense and painful than natural contractions, which can make the labor experience more challenging for the mother.
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Fetal distress: Induced labor may increase the risk of fetal distress, which can occur if the baby is not tolerating the induced contractions or if there are other complications.
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Premature birth: Induced labor may increase the risk of premature birth if the baby is not fully developed or if the induction is performed before the due date.
Disadvantages of induced labour
Disadvantages of induced labour
While induced labor is a common and generally safe procedure, there are some potential disadvantages and risks to consider.
These may include:
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