According to the RCOG Guideline- until blood is available, infuse up to 3.5 l of warmed clear fluids, initially 2 l of warmed isotonic crystalloid.

• Further fluid resuscitation can continue with additional isotonic
  crystalloid or colloid (succinylated gelatin).
• Hydroxyethyl starch should not be used.
•  The best equipment available should be used to achieve rapid warmed infusion of fluids

Up to 10% of women scheduled for ERCS go into labour before
39+0 weeks. Therefore it is good practice to to discuss and document a plan for delivery if labour starts prior to the scheduled date.

Read about Intrapartum Care in VBAC-

https://obgresource.com/2021/12/10/intrapartum-care-in-vbac-2/

Advise women with urinary incontinence or overactive bladder who have a BMI greater than 30 to lose weight.

Offer a trial of supervised pelvic floor muscle training of at least 3 months'
duration as first-line treatment to women with stress or mixed urinary
incontinence.Pelvic floor muscle training programmes should comprise at least 8 contractions performed 3 times per day.

Do not use perineometry or pelvic floor electromyography as biofeedback as a routine part of pelvic floor muscle training.

In women with suspected PE who also have symptoms and signs of DVT, compression duplex ultrasound should be performed. If compression ultrasonography confirms the presence of DVT, no further investigation is necessary and treatment for VTE should continue.

Pregnant women with suspected PE who have symptoms and signs of DVT should have bilateral compression duplex ultrasound leg studies performed. A diagnosis of DVT may indirectly confirm a diagnosis of PE and since anticoagulant therapy is the same for both conditions, further investigation may not be necessary.

This would limit the radiation doses given to the mother and her fetus.

The algorithm suggested by the RCOG can be viewed HERE