One of the problems of cesarean section is that it is a cross between delivery and surgical operation in which it is vital to maintain strict hygiene and ensure that everything remains aseptic as long as possible.
This causes many mothers to not have their baby in their arms until after several minutes, even an hour and a half, and that is something that can despair even the most patient of the mothers. But that is over Three American nurses have revolutionized the world of caesarean section with their invention.
It seems silly and like many inventions that have later proved very useful to mankind, one can say, "That would have invented it to me" and we do not doubt it, but that has not been the case. The invention belongs to Kimberly Jarrelle, Deborah Burbic and Jess Niccoli who have worked for years to create the perfect sterile fenestrated size for cesarean section interventions, do not look at me like that, I did not give the name to the sheet species that is used in the interventions.
The invention consists of a fenestrated size of the type that currently exists and separates the mother from the area where the incision has been made, that is, where the baby will leave. The sheet has an opening that allows the doctor to pass the baby through it, closing it immediately afterwards and thus avoid compromising the open area. In this way the mother can have her baby in her arms as they are removed without compromising her safety.
We must remember that Spain is one of the countries of the European Community in which more caesarean sections are performed, so at least this invention could make mothers a little happier.
