Both vaginal delivery and caesarean section have advantages and disadvantages, and which method is better depends on the specific circumstances of the mother and fetus.

Vaginal birth is a natural method of childbirth with many benefits for both mother and baby. First of all, normal delivery is beneficial to the development of the fetus and the establishment of the immune system, because during the delivery process, the fetus will undergo a series of physiological changes, such as the pressure and stimulation received when passing through the birth canal, which all contribute to the maturation and adaptation of the fetus. Secondly, vaginal delivery is also good for maternal recovery, because the mother's body recovers faster after vaginal delivery and can return to normal physiological functions faster. In addition, vaginal birth can also help strengthen the emotional connection between mother and baby, because the mother secretes hormones such as oxytocin during the birth process, and these hormones help promote the close relationship between mother and baby.

However, in some cases, a caesarean section may be a better option. For example, if the mother has serious pregnancy complications or diseases, such as placenta previa, placental abruption, hypertension, etc., or the fetus has intrauterine distress, abnormal fetal position, etc., caesarean section can ensure the safety of the mother and baby. In addition, if the mother has had a history of caesarean section before, or if there are abnormalities in the birth canal, such as pelvic stenosis, reproductive tract infection, etc., caesarean section may also be a better choice.

In short, the choice of vaginal delivery or caesarean section should be decided based on the specific conditions of the mother and fetus. If the conditions of both the mother and the fetus permit, vaginal delivery is a good option. But if there are any risks or complications, a C-section may be a better option. The final decision should be made by consultation between the doctor and the mother.

The advanced delivery comprehensive skills training model is a medical teaching tool specially used to simulate the delivery process and conduct comprehensive skills training. This model has multiple functions and is designed to provide a realistic delivery environment and help medical staff train in skills such as prenatal examination, midwifery, delivery, and perineal protection.

Advanced delivery comprehensive skills training models usually include simulated lower body models of pregnant women, fetal models, attached umbilical cord, placenta and other components. The model is designed so that medical staff can simulate the entire birth process, including normal labor and abnormal labor (such as dystocia). By operating the model, medical staff can practice and master important skills such as midwifery techniques, perineal protection, and fetal monitoring.