This Dr. Shonali is the real MVP. Keep them videos coming dear

Love this. Shorter but concise like a revision. Its awesome

Thanks Dr this lecture has taught me a lot 👏👏👏

Nice explanation. Thank you so much.

Explained so beautifully

Nicely explained.

Mam,u r really excellent 👌👌 Pls pls do videos on amniotic fluid embolism, and contacted pelvis ,,,,,

Thank you

@medicinedecoded.

16 күн бұрын

You're welcome

thanks mam

Very nice ❤️

Excellent class mam,but Little suggestion ,it would be nice if lectures were even more detail and lengthy 🤗🤗🤗🤗

❤️❤️❤️

How does prematurity a risk for cord prolapse? As well as preterm labor as risk for cord prolapse? .....Thank you in advance, pls answer this question i really need it

@shonalichandra273

3 жыл бұрын

For cord prolapse to occur, the cervix should open up and membranes should rupture… therefore being in labor is one risk factor… when labor happens preterm ( that’s the same as fetus being premature) the chances for the fetus head to be non engaged ( free) are more and also the chances of malpresentation (breech or transverse lie) are more, thus risk for cord prolapse more in comparison to term fetus in cephalic presentation

Dr. Very well explained. If one mam diagnosed with cord prolapse on 39 weeks and no signs for delivery i.e no contraction, no ruptured amniotic fluid, can the mother use the alternative positions to relieve prolapse of cord. Thank you

@jemalabdulkadir3169

Жыл бұрын

Sorry I forgot the fetus presentation. presentation is cepalic

@medicinedecoded.

Жыл бұрын

Cord will prolapse out once membranes have ruptured and cervix opens. If membranes have not ruptured and the cord lies in front of the presenting part, then it’s cord presentation. If this situation happens at term without labor as you say then positional changes can be attempted, and if the situation persists I would like to go for a cesarean section and not take the risk of cord prolapse occurring during the course of labor or any digital pelvic examination.