Fetal extraction Train for all situations
Fast maternal recovery Improved surgical techniques
A fight for a better birth Sharing new surgical techniques

Obstetrical Mechanics

Learn how to manipulate correctly the fetus
in any situation, including cesarean section
and face any difficult situation

Extraperitoneal

Cesarean section

Learn how to perform an extraperitoneal cesarean section with a fast learning curve, evaluation, and coaching

Fast maternal autonomy

Learn how to manage your teams for full maternal recovery only 2 hours after an extraperitoneal Cesarean section

Masterclass and surgical fellowships For the future generation of obstetric surgeons

Deal with all the possible obstetrical mechanic cases

Fetal etraction is sometimes difficult, and this part takes often several years of experience before being able to face any situation for a young obstetrician.
It can be the case for some situations during cesarean section, of with vaginal deliveries.
All cases of difficult situations are reviewed during the fellowship, and all the tricks to circumvent any trouble is learned.

French AmbUlatory extraperitoneal C-Section

This technique originated in France with Dr. Denis FAUCK, and is actually performed by more and more obstetric surgeons that applied for a fellowship with one of our officers surgeons.
The main principles of extraperitoneal section are :
to open the skin with a transversal low incision,
to open vertically the rectus abdomini anterior aponeurosis,
to remain extraperitoneal with a paravesical route,
and to close the uterine wall with a purse suture.

All the tricks to preserve mother/baby relations

There is often mother/baby delay after a cesarean section despite early rehabilitation by caregivers. But extraperitoneal cesarean section offers a complete maternal autonomy only a few hours after operation.
This allows ambulatory treatment and very short hospital stay, with fewer analgesics consumption and less postoperative discomfort : no urinary drainage, full mobility 2 hours after C-section, normal meals, and full baby/mother relations immediately after birth.

Surgical referents

Bénédicte Simon, MD

OB/GYN
76, avenue de Paris
78000 VERSAILLES - France
Hôpital Privé de Versailles
Clinique des Franciscaines
+33 (0) 1 39 50 58 05

Israel Hendler, MD

OB/GYN
ObGyn Dpt Sheba Medical Center
Ramat-Gan, Israel
Sackler medical school Tel Aviv univ.
+972 52 6666 409
dr.hendler@gmail.com

Kaouther Dimassi, MD

OB/GYN
ObGyn Dpt Mongi Slim University Hospital
Rte De La Soukra 2046 Sidi Daoud La Marsa
Univ. Tunis El Manar, Medicine Faculty Tunis
+216 99 715 268
dan.mongislim@gmail.com

Olivier Ami, MD

OB/GYN
4 rue de Sontay
75016 PARIS - France
Clinique de la Muette (Paris 16)
+33 (0) 1 45 00 78 12
olivier.ami@watog.org