This journal article discusses the results of a randomized trial that compared the effects of sitting up for five minutes versus immediately lying down after receiving a spinal anesthesia for a Caesarean delivery. The trial found that women who sat up for five minutes after the spinal anesthesia required less intravenous fluids and less ephedrine than women who immediately lay down. The study provides insights into optimal positioning after spinal anesthesia for C-sections to reduce fluid and drug needs.
This journal article discusses the results of a randomized trial that compared the effects of sitting up for five minutes versus immediately lying down after receiving a spinal anesthesia for a Caesarean delivery. The trial found that women who sat up for five minutes after the spinal anesthesia required less intravenous fluids and less ephedrine than women who immediately lay down. The study provides insights into optimal positioning after spinal anesthesia for C-sections to reduce fluid and drug needs.
This journal article discusses the results of a randomized trial that compared the effects of sitting up for five minutes versus immediately lying down after receiving a spinal anesthesia for a Caesarean delivery. The trial found that women who sat up for five minutes after the spinal anesthesia required less intravenous fluids and less ephedrine than women who immediately lay down. The study provides insights into optimal positioning after spinal anesthesia for C-sections to reduce fluid and drug needs.