The price that Pampa Regional Medical Center has reported for Vaginal delivery after prior cesarean delivery varies depending on if you would be paying in cash or if you are part of an insurance plan that has a pre-negotiated rate. Choose whether to view cash prices or insurance prices to get started.
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[[totalPatientCostShare | toCurrency]]This calculation is an estimate based on the insurer negotiated price reported by Pampa Regional Medical Center on their price transparency website and the insurance information that you have entered.
Your care needs may be different than what is covered by the price listed by the provider. To make sure that this is what the provider will actually charge you, you need to contact Pampa Regional Medical Center so that your price and insurance eligibility can be confirmed by the provider.
We display prices that are listed on the provider's price transparency page. We have not been able to locate a negotiated rate for your insurance plan, so you will need to contact Pampa Regional Medical Center directly for a price estimate.
As part of the US Government's Price Transparency Final Rule, hospitals are required to publish rates that they have negotiated with insurance plans. Our goal is to make it easy to compare those prices, but we are limited by the data made available by the provider.
If Pampa Regional Medical Center has additional rates available that we don't have listed, please let us know.
Vaginal Delivery after Prior Cesarean Delivery is a procedure where an expectant mother attempts to deliver her baby vaginally instead of with a second cesarean section. It is also known as VBAC (Vaginal Birth After Cesarean).
The likely reason someone would consider the procedure is to experience the sense of normalcy that comes with a natural childbirth, or to avoid potential risks associated with repeat cesareans. It is possible for most women who have had a single prior cesarean to attempt a VBAC as long as there are no other additional factors that would make the attempt too dangerous.
The procedure begins with the pregnant woman being admitted for labor and delivery. The baby's heartbeat is monitored with a fetal heart rate monitor, and an IV is put in place to ensure proper hydration. If a hard labor pattern is observed, a cesarean section may be recommended if it appears that the baby is in distress. Otherwise, the labor proceeds and the baby is delivered by the mother's own efforts.
The recovery after a VBAC is usually quite rapid; most women feel better within a few days and can typically return to normal activities within a few weeks. Depending on the method of delivery, the mother may experience some soreness and discomfort, but this should subside as the healing progresses.
Vaginal Delivery after Prior Cesarean Delivery is a procedure that offers women the opportunity to attempt a vaginal delivery after a prior cesarean delivery. If successful, this can provide the expectant mother with the sense of normalcy and freedom that comes with a natural childbirth. Post-delivery recovery is typically fast, although the mother may experience some discomfort for a few weeks.
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