VBAC or Caeser

VBAC	Caesar
Elective C-sections become more dangerous the more you have	Babies born by planned c-section are more likely to end up in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) with breathing problems
Length of hospital stay after birth	Risk of damage to the mother's organs
There's some evidence that you're less likely to hemorrhage if you plan a c-section than if you plan a vaginal birth	Complications from anesthesia
Quicker Recovery	Mother more susceptible to infection and blood clots
The baby also picks up protective bacteria that they ingest, helping them form more balanced immune systems as the bacteria colonizes in their intestines.	The scar tissue can also present problems in future pregnancies
More stress and anxiety	You have had a caesarean before so you have a good idea of what to expect.
Risk of incontinence	There is a higher risk of developing post-natal depression.
Sexual problems in the first few months after the birth	Not 6 to 12 hours
risk of birth trauma increases, due to the passage through the birth canal and the possible need for forceps
More likely to be able to cuddle your baby and offer them their first breastfeed within an hour, when their hormones make them particularly wide awake and interested in sucking.
Driving a car and lifting up a toddler will not be a problem.
An emergency caesarean may be needed if problems develop during the labour. Emergency caesareans carry slightly higher risks than elective caesareans, eg for infection.
stronger bond with their babies compared with mothers who gave birth by cesarean section.
. In normal deliveries occur endorphin secretion found in the placenta and afterbirth. This helps the baby adjust to the outside world and make the checkout process more fun for baby.
helps align the neck and spine and it plays a very important role in stimulating and inhibiting various reflexes that baby needs to begin his journey in life.