Sentences with phrase «about one's birth experience»

But there are an equal amount of positive stories about the birth experience, even in hospitals.

A few months ago, I was visiting with a new friend who also happens to be a doula, and she asked if I would share more about my birth experiences.

I hadn't even said it out loud and she knew somehow exactly what these dreams were about: they were about my birth experience with our son.

The thing that I loved most about my birth experience was having a team of midwives and a doula.

This book is 100 pages total, including 37 pages of unbiased information describing hospital procedures and birth options so you can be truly prepared to make informed decisions about your birth experience.

I have been through birth, know the ropes, and I want to help you feel great about your birth experience!

Whatever the situation, you look down at the baby in your arms and wonder why you feel so bad about your birth experience.

I honestly think some of my friends lied about their birth experiences.

We'll put it on the show and then everyone could learn about your birth experience that you had with your baby.

If you don't have any living family or close friends that have had a baby, you can still find out about the birth experience from pregnancy books and birthing classes.

There is so much about that birth experience and the time that child was an infant I wish wholeheartedly I could change.

Years ago, baby showers were quite formal affairs where only a handful of women came together to give gifts and share horror stories about their birth experiences.

Not talking about your birth experience means that your emotions and feelings can fester and grow and get to a point where they can consume your life.

Adroit commissioned a Quality Study at a major metropolitan Level III Maternity Center to quantify how moms felt about their birth experience using the LDM - 100 Labor & Delivery Mirror.

We writers at Eco-Child's Play are writing about our birth experiences this week.

More than 1,000 BabyCenter ® moms completed the survey, candidly answering questions about their birth experiences, including how they handled the pain, what they thought of their caregiver, how supportive their partners were, and more.

Joining in this message are women like Karen Brody, a playwright who wants women to make empowered choices about their birth experiences.

Naomi Wolf interviewed moms about their birth experiences and quotes them throughout her book, Misconceptions: Truth, Lies and the Unexpected on the Journey to Motherhood.

Sorry to vent, I just wrote a long article about my birth experience... and I am probably starting my period soon...

I create a safe and non-judgmental environment for women to speak about their birth experiences.

And if you've already given birth, what if you could turn back the clock and transform the crushing anger, sadness and guilt about your birth experience... into genuine, loving acceptance and peace?

But I get what Dr. Amy is saying about the birth experience, and I agree with her.

Hi, I found your blog through your Babble article today and I was interested to read about your birth experience which was so similar to my own.

Also, I wonder about your birth experience and the potential for cranial compression.

One postpartum follow - up visit to celebrate the birth of your baby, debrief about your birth experience, and answer any questions you have during the early postpartum period.

Research shows that families who feel involved in their birth process as active decision - makers talk about their births as «good ``; families who feel steam - rolled or ignored in the decision - making process report feeling more trauma about their birth experiences.

I told her that if I had known that birth is about so much more than just «getting the baby out,» that if I had known that I would be processing and working through my feelings about that birth experience for the rest of my life, then I would never have been so flippant, so unattached and uninvolved, so dangerously naive in my preparation for my daughter's birth.

We when speak to family, friends and any media about our birth experience they are often a little shocked to hear about how unorthodox it all was.

Gather together in one another's homes or in local restaurants, cafés, and parks, talk about your birth experiences, and breastfeed your babies openly, while your older women friends can be companionably supportive to help you gain confidence.

When you write about your birth experience, you preserve those special memories, you help your children understand where their own story started, and you may even be able to heal yourself if your birth was less than you expected.

Recommends it for: any woman who is currently pregnant or who has questions about her birth experience.

Throughout my pregnancy I listened to other mothers» war stories about their birth experience, I read the books (The Baby Book by William and Martha Sears), took the childbirth classes, but no way could I fully comprehend what giving birth would be like.

-LSB-...] has a story (that I'm too squeamish to read) about her birth experiences.

Our own Jennifer Lance has a story (that I'm too squeamish to read) about her birth experiences.

have about their birth experience.

This may sound counter-intuitive, but women who used epidural pain relief have less positive feelings about their birth experience than women who use no medical pain relief.7, 8 No matter what methods of pain relief a woman used, low levels of pain have not been found to be associated with high levels of enjoyment during labor.9 So what matters for a good birth experience?

So how you FEEL about your birth experience is indeed a very big deal.

When a friend and I were talking about birth experiences, I said that I'd had the gamut of birth experiences and could just have normal births from now on and she responded: «No you haven't.