This study be a randomized double-blinded feasibility study to improve the rates of wound complications post-C/S in women with a BMI \>40. It will be conducted out of a single tertiary care centre in London, Ontario. The women will be randomized to one of two treatment groups, either Kerlix AMD gauze or Kerlix plain gauze (Kendall, Covidien AG, Mansfield MA). This randomization will be performed by validated computer based randomization software (www.sealedenvelope.com). The patients, staff and physicians will be blinded to the assigned groups. After consenting to the study, at the time of their C/S, participants will be assigned a sealed envelope which will contain their assigned group. All patients with a BMI \>40 who qualify for the study that are seen in the outpatient clinics at our centre will be approached about their participation in the study. Patients that meet the study criteria who are seen for the first time after being admitted to the labor and delivery ward will be consented for the study, and if they do not require a C/S, then this consent will be disregarded. Participants who have a planned C/S will also be randomized to receive treatment with either AMD or plain gauze for three days prior to their C/S. This requires placement of a piece of gauze, randomly assigned, under the pannus in the area of the anticipated incision. This gauze is to be changed daily for three days prior to the booked C/S. These patients will continue to receive the same gauze they were assigned to post-operatively. As part of routine care peri-operatively, all patients receive 3g of Ancef 15-60 min prior to skin incision (Ayres-de-Campos), and their skin is prepped with 2% chlorohexidine (Lee I) (2%, Laboratoire Atlas Inc, Montreal, QC) . The subcutaneous layer will be closed at the end of the case using absorbable sutures (Chelmow). The skin will be closed with a running absorbable suture in the subcuticular layer (Clay). At the end of the C/S, all patients will have their respective gauze placed over their incision, with a Tegaderm (3M Healthcare, St. Paul, MN) or pressure dressing placed on top. This outer occlusive dressing will be removed poat-operative day )POD) 1, unless it becomes saturated before then. Their gauze will be replaced daily, or more frequently if it becomes saturated. The incisions will be inspected daily by a physician while they are in hospital. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Nosocomial Infections Surveillance (NNIS) system criteria will be used to diagnose wound infections. They will be discharged home with enough gauze for daily dressing changes for two weeks, as well as an information sheet outlining signs and symptoms to be aware of, or reasons to return to hospital. Their incision will be inspected by a physician at one, two and six weeks post-operatively. If at any point over the duration of the study they develop signs or symptoms of infection or any other complications, they will be investigated and treated accordingly. This may involve taking a picture of the wound to track whether or not cellulitis or infection is spreading or tracking; this will always be with your explicit consent and to track wound progression. At six weeks they will also complete a qualitative survey investigating their subjective experience with the gauze and the protocol. A cost analysis will also be performed. All data will be collected using data collection sheets. The newest version of Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) Statistical analysis software will be used to conduct data analysis, using formulas such as student t-test for continuous data and chi-squared for nominal data.