A caesarean section has been described in history as an operation during which the abdomen and uterus of the mother are opened in order to remove the fetus and placenta. Caesarean section is performed under general or local anesthesia, spinal or epidural anesthesia. Indications for caesarean section are divided into three groups: absolute, relative and extended. The recovery period after a caesarean section lasts from six to eight weeks. Using the newer surgical method French Ambulatory Cesarean Section (FAUCS), a modified version of extraperitoneal caesarean section, reduces the possibility of postoperative complications and pain. FAUCS, although a litter slower, results in less intense pain. Mothers in labor can move independently after just few hours. The aim of the final paper was to compare the recovery of the women in labor after transperitoneal and after extraperitoneal caesarean section according to FAUCS method. The research was conducted at the Clinic for Women´s Diseases and Childbirth in Split in the period from 2016 to 2022. data were collected on 100 women in labor from the delivery room protocol and medical history, 50 for transperitoneal and 50 for extraperitoneal caesarean section. A procedure such as an extraperitoneal caesarean section can enable the women in labor to recover faster and be indepentent so that she does not need a midwife. Therefore, through the conducted research, we can conclude that the speed of recovery in patients with extraperitoneal section is shorter than with transperitoneal caesarean section.