During vaginal and natural birth, the mother will experience childbirth through the opening of the cervix. Uterine contractions, which are extremely intense and painful like menstrual cramps, move the baby's head towards the opening of the vagina. Some women use painkillers such as an epidural, while others experience an unmedicated birth.
One of the positives of natural birth is that you can probably hold your little one right after birth. Natural labor can last 12 to 14 hours for first-time mothers. Usually, this time happens faster for subsequent births.
On the other hand, cesarean surgery takes about 45 minutes (the baby is born in the first 10 to 15 minutes). Most cesarean births are performed while the mother is awake, and she is usually given an epidural or other medication to numb the lower body. Because of the painkillers, the surgery will be painless, although you may experience pressure when the baby is pulled out and feel tired when the baby is born. Usually Cesarean delivery recovers when 4 to 6 weeks have passed since delivery.