Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

vulva varicotity

I am now 33 weeks pregnant and getting more and more scared of the delivery as I have bad varicose veins on my right labia. I feel them when I blow my nose and I can't imagine pushing the baby out feeling the veins getting bigger as I push!!!! My GP recommended a C section, which I would love but it's not up to her. The obstetrician will decide.
How likely is it for the veins to burst while delivering? What about episiotomy? How can I make sure I can have a C section? I already had bad piles and swelling on my vagina after my 1st baby. Do those veins always go after birth?
Please, please. I am scared. Thanks
2 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
422823 tn?1229736847
I agree with nikko that I have no knoweldge about this topic. But, as far as guaranteeing yourself a C-section I don;t think there is a way to do that without talking to your OB.  If you let him/her know how you are feeling and what your GP said, the OB will let you know the best course of action. Good luck!
Helpful - 0
268356 tn?1236002604
I must say, I'm just not sure about this. Have you tried posting in the 18-34 pregnancy forum, maybe someone there will be able to help since they have a broader number of women in that forum. I had no idea that varicose veins could get so bad nor that they could be in the nether regions. Pretty much that is what a hemeroid is so, I guess it would make sense that you could get one there too. Be sure to discuss with your OB, I'm sure things will work out so that the best option is chosen for both you and baby.
Helpful - 0
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the Pregnancy: Jan 2009 Babies Community

Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
Approaching your due date? Look for these signs of labor.
Fearing autism, many parents aren't vaccinating their kids. Can doctors reverse this dangerous trend?
Learn which over-the-counter medicines are safe for you and your baby
Your guide to safely exercising throughout your 40 weeks.
What to expect in your growing baby
Learn which foods aren't safe to eat when you're eating for two.