Caesarean section is the intervention to remove the fetus and its appendages from the uterus through an abdominal incision and uterine incision. Caesarean section is indicated when labor is unsafe for the mother and fetus, in cases where the fetus must be removed but labor cannot be induced, when mechanical labor is difficult or because the characteristics of the fetus make it impossible to deliver vaginally, and in emergency situations where the fetus must be removed quickly and vaginal delivery is not feasible.

Until now, vaginal birth is still the method recommended by obstetricians. However, for women who cannot give birth naturally, cesarean section is a reasonable choice.

Compared to normal birth, cesarean section has more potential risks of complications for the mother, not only that, for women who have had a cesarean section once, it will affect the next pregnancy and birth. Therefore, cesarean section is indicated in some specific cases when the mother cannot give birth normally.

Endotracheal anesthesia for cesarean section in mothers with hematological diseases is a technique of general anesthesia with endotracheal intubation. The purpose of this technique is to control breathing during surgery and perform postoperative resuscitation.

Caesarean section is a surgical procedure performed on pregnant women to remove the fetus, placenta and amniotic membrane from the woman's uterus through an incision made in the uterine wall. This is a technique that requires a high level of expertise because it can potentially cause many complications for the mother, especially in complicated caesarean sections or in cases of large fetuses.

Endotracheal anesthesia for cesarean section in pregnant women with multiple trauma is a general anesthesia technique when the mother refuses or does not cooperate with anesthesia, in emergency cases or when anesthesia fails.

Graves' disease in pregnant women can cause dangerous complications during pregnancy and childbirth. Therefore, cesarean section on Graves' disease patients requires general anesthesia and endotracheal intubation to control the patient's respiratory activity during and after surgery.

Endotracheal anesthesia is used in cesarean section for pregnant women with HELLP syndrome and thrombocytopenia to control the patient's respiratory activity during and after surgery.

Pregnant women with pulmonary tuberculosis or a history of pulmonary tuberculosis may be advised by their doctor to undergo a cesarean section. Endotracheal anesthesia is used to perform cesarean section on patients with pulmonary tuberculosis to control the patient's respiratory activity during and after surgery.

Pregnant women with asthma may be indicated for cesarean section. Endotracheal anesthesia for cesarean section in pregnant women with asthma to control the patient's respiratory activity during and after surgery.

Pregnant women with heart disease are indicated for cesarean section. Endotracheal anesthesia for cesarean section in patients with heart disease is applied to control the patient's respiratory activity during and after surgery.