Sentences with phrase «talking about childbirth»

So often when we talk about childbirth education we talk about what you, mom, need to get out of the class.

I have heard many women say, they don't like pain or they don't «do» pain, but very few talk about childbirth and trusting God to enable them to do the job.

Not exact matches

I was just talking about how messed up our views of childbirth are these days, going back to when men decided women should lay flat on their backs to deliver their babies.

Because you're used to hearing mums talk about, you know, childbirth and motherhood and the dad's just in the background nodding his head, so to hear them open up like that was slightly surreal but absolutely fantastic.

So, it's now in several childbirth education programs where they talked about cervical scar tissue.

She hands you your personalized childbirth guide and begin to talk about what to expect, discuss any questions you may have and have an open discussion about anything and everything.

It's pretty typical for a childbirth educator to talk about relaxation.

I worked through my feelings about my first birth experience by writing about it and talking through it with my partner, but I still wanted to know what childbirth was like without drugs.

I encourage you, when people ask about breastfeeding or childbirth, to simply say «that's something personal that I'm not really interested in talking about».

Alice Turner, a doula and childbirth educator in Atlanta, talks about the criteria she suggests for visitors at birth, «Even the most well - meaning visitor can impact your labor.»

When you talk to people about why they didn't go to childbirth class, it tends to fall into one of these myth categories:

Sometime during this trimester, your practitioner should talk to you about childbirth education classes.

Glorious, awful, unexpected, amazing — however it happened, most mums I know could chat about childbirth for hours (it's all we used to talk about in baby groups).

Are you talking about in African countries where women still fear childbirth because of the very real risk that it will kill them?

Read books about childbirth, network in your community, and talk to other mothers who have already had babies.

I'm talking about proponents of EC, elimination communication, the goofiest obsession of the many goofy obsessions of the natural childbirth and attachment parenting crowd.

In a perfect world, women (and men) would learn about childbirth from reading books and websites and talking to their care provider (doctor or midwife), to a doula, to their mother, aunts and friends, but unless you live under a rock, women (and men) also learn about childbirth when they are bombarded with images on TV and in movies that depict childbirth as something scary, painful and out of control.

It talked about how people who had been sexually abused or assaulted were more likely to feel violated by childbirth and had higher instances of postpartum depression and anxiety.

I'm sorry that ABC doesn't air a show that simply talks about the beauty and benefits of unmedicated / non-surgical childbirth.

I also talk a lot about what being a «natural, attachment parent» means to me, along with childbirth, menu planning & recipes, sharing other blogs I love and just about whatever else strikes my fancy to write on.

So help yourself get in a realistic mom - to - be mindset: Enroll in childbirth or parenting classes, read as much as you can about labor and delivery, and talk to other pregnant women and new mothers about their experiences.

The books talk about different aspects of childbirth and the stages after that.

I talked to Adelaide G. Nardone, M.D., an OB - GYN in New York City, a fellow of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) and an instructor at Fordham University, about the most common body changes her patients say they wish they'd known about before childbirth.

Now that we have hopefully convinced you that pain medication during labor is bad and that there is no need for you to fear childbirth, let's talk about what you can do to reduce your childbirth fears and educate yourself about natural labor pain management.

By talking to other moms about birth I have become acutely aware that any kind of childbirth, under any circumstances, includes moments of stress, worry, and pain.

Next week we're actually going to have a special two part father's day series, along with our sister show Preggie Palls, so that's going to be pretty exciting, it's a lot of fun to put together, we've got some panelists who are dads and expecting dads, talking about what the childbirth experience is going to be like in the baby's first years.

This cultural phenomenon — where it's normal to talk about birth as being nothing short of terrifying, excruciatingly painful, frantic, and dangerous --- is putting pregnant women in a mental horror - house about childbirth.

If your childbirth leads to a fourth degree episiotomy, talk to you doctor about ideas for a healthy and quick recovery.

In this conversation Julie talks with Chloe about the basics of Paleo and how she became interested in it in the first place, gut biome testing and how it can be used to optimize personal health, nursing, natural childbirth, and much more.

Just talking to the midwives and hearing how intelligent they were and competent on childbirth really helped him feel confident about using a birth center and midwifery care.

Beaming Instructor laid out some laminated diagrams and photographs around the room and started to talk to us about childbirth.

But the rise in popularity of so - called natural or gentle births, where the focus often becomes ensuring that the mother has a certain type of birth experience, means that we don't always talk about the very real risks associated with pregnancy and childbirth.

When we come back Doula, Laura Ramirez is gonna talk about her experience witnessing an unassisted childbirth firsthand.

Today I want to talk about maternal mental health, and why there's so little investment in the most common complication of childbirth.

We had done a childbirth education class together where the teacher talked about all the phases of labor and the average amount of time each part lasted for the first time mother.

But homebirth and natural childbirth advocates are not talking about that situation, either.

Take a childbirth class with your partner to talk about your experiences with other couples, and to learn about the different labor and birth options available

Although postpartum depression is the most commonly talked - about depression when it comes to discussions of pregnancy and childbirth, there does exist a form of pregnancy depression as well.

Sunny Gault: Alright, welcome back today we are continuing our series on childbirth preparation methods, we are talking about Hypnobirthing today with Care Messer, she is a Birth Doula and Childbirth Educator who teaches Hypnobirtchildbirth preparation methods, we are talking about Hypnobirthing today with Care Messer, she is a Birth Doula and Childbirth Educator who teaches HypnobirtChildbirth Educator who teaches Hypnobirthing care.

Mom friends from online group posted about having depressive symptoms, not after childbirth but after weaning, and I read a few mommy bloggers who talked about it.

As much as I read about childbirth, I've rarely heard it talked about in terms of being a feminist issue.

Plus we talk about other cool projects that Debra has her hand in, and a surprise for any of those interested in checking out her online childbirth class «Pain to Power.»

I'm talking about a natural childbirth education class.

Each week Amanda Laird, Registered Holistic Nutritionist, has casual conversations with guests about the health and wellness topics we're not supposed to talk about: menstruation, fertility, pregnancy, childbirth, menopause, birth control, sexuality, mental health, hormonal health and reproductive health, through the lenses of feminism and body politics.

An unwed pregnancy is talked about and a scene of childbirth is shown.

I don't want to talk any more about the fates Paula Modersohn - Becker suffered because she was a woman: dying from childbirth, her battles to be taken seriously by her teachers, how she only sold three paintings in her lifetime.

Amanda Laird is a holistic nutritionist, wellness advocate and host of The Heavy Flow Podcast, a show about the health and wellness topics we're not supposed to talk about: menstruation, fertility, pregnancy, childbirth, menopause, birth control, sexuality, mental health, hormonal health and reproductive health, through the lenses of feminism and body politics.

Amanda Laird is a holistic nutritionist, wellness advocate and host of The Heavy Flow Podcast, a show about the health and wellness topics we're not supposed to talk about: menstruation, fertility, pregnancy, childbirth, menopause, birth control, sexuality, mental health, hormonal health and reproductive health, through the lenses of feminism and body politics.