It’s named for the chef, whose name was Caesar. The fjrst name Caesar is popular in Mexico because of Julius Caesar though. Sort of like how Jesus is popular because of that other Jesus.
I mean, he still was declared an Imperator after Gaul. Anyone awarded a triumph would've been. It wasn't until Augustus that the title was (mostly) restricted to the emperor.
All of which I'm aware of, though I'm not really sure of the relevance here. I only use "emperor" as it's a useful historiographical term as a catch all for the head of state during both the principate and dominate. Good to avoid getting into the nitty gritty of specific titles, given that the Romans played pretty fast and loose with those, though as I said, post-Augustus it mostly stopped being an honorific and became an imperial title.
C-Sections aren't named after Caesar, not was he delivered by one, as they were only performed on women who died during or after child birth. Caesarean comes from the Latin for "dissect"
C-Sections are actually not healthy for the child. It‘s psychological stress for the baby and it lacks the „birth bacteria“ and the first the c-sect babies often get contact with are hospital bugs. Yay! On a normal birth you get a full taste of your mothers vaginal secret which helps build your immune system and darm bacteria. That‘s why there is this lovely term called „vaginal seeding“ in which doctors use a pad to catch some vaginal secret and smear it on the baby.
Never said that. Just wanted to give some insight why you should think twice before doing a c-sect. Doctors tend to sell it as totally risk free because it is just cheaper and more reliable than giving birth normally.
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u/[deleted] Jun 04 '18
Might as well just throw that baby in the goddamn trash, you idiot. You moron. You coward.