Cesarean section. Consequences for a child. What is the effect of a cesarean section on a child? A  mother's fear is transmitted to her child, a child doesn't go through the first sacral process.

Cesarean Section: Consequences for a Child

What is the effect of a caesarean section on a child? A  mother’s fear is transmitted to her child, a child doesn’t go through the first sacral process.


Consequences of a Cesarean Section for a Child


Cesarean section, with or without clinical indication, is now a very common practice in the United States. Women are afraid of childbirth, afraid of pain. How can a mother’s fear affect a child born by cesarean section? Is it normal for children to have this type of birth? 

No, it’s not normal. However, this is understandable because modern female physiology is poorly adapted to the birthing process. And, of course, childbirth is more difficult for women today. It is clear that women agree to this for objective reasons, because why should they endure pain if they can avoid it? So the doctors say. 

But for a child it is harmful. First of all, because a mother’s fear is transmitted to her child, that’s for sure, and secondly, because a child doesn’t go through the first sacral processes, he doesn’t go through the pain. He doesn’t experience pain, he experiences surprise. 

The first ritual of a child’s coming out of his mother’s birth canal, when both are in pain, imprints in a child the ability to survive and overcome pain. He was able to do it, he was able to survive and thereby develop those skills for the later stages of life.

He doesn’t experience pain, he experiences surprise. The first ritual of a child’s coming out of his mother’s birth canal, when both are in pain, imprints in a child the ability to survive and overcome pain. He was able to do it, he was able to survive and thereby develop those skills for the later stages of life. Being born via cesarean section, via cesarean delivery, a child does not receive such an imprint and accordingly, he will acquire the skill of survival in a slightly different way, most likely in society, in other conditions. And I am not sure that it is better for each particular child to develop this vital skill in a different way than nature intended. 

Some may benefit from it, and some may not be able to live in this world and will always be dependent on those who take care of them, including social systems.


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