Daily mail caesarian sunday

I think you might be referring to the infamous "Daily Mail Caesarean Sunday" controversy!

In 2014, the Daily Mail, a British tabloid newspaper, published a front-page article on a Sunday with the headline "Caesarean Sunday: The shocking truth about the rise of the 'elective' C-section". The article claimed that the increasing number of women choosing to have elective Caesarean sections (C-sections) was a "public health crisis" and that it was driven by a desire for convenience and a lack of understanding about the risks involved.

The article sparked widespread outrage and criticism from medical professionals, women's health advocates, and many others who felt that the article was sensationalized, inaccurate, and stigmatizing towards women who have had C-sections. The article was also criticized for perpetuating harmful stereotypes about women who have had C-sections, implying that they were somehow "lazy" or "selfish" for choosing this option.

The controversy led to a significant backlash against the Daily Mail, with many people calling for a boycott of the newspaper. The article was also widely condemned by medical organizations, including the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG), which stated that the article was "misleading" and "unhelpful".

In the end, the Daily Mail was forced to issue an apology for the article, acknowledging that it had caused "offence and distress" to many people. The controversy highlighted the importance of responsible and accurate reporting on women's health issues, and the need to avoid stigmatizing or sensationalizing medical procedures.