They acknowledge that electronic fetal monitoring increases the rate of instrumental delivery (such
as use of forceps) and caesarean section, but argue that increased intervention «may not be entirely undesirable, given that appropriately timed intervention is likely to avoid neonatal hypoxia, seizures, and perinatal death.»
Have a reduced need for medical interventions, such
as the use of forceps, vacuum or cesarean sections.
Not exact matches
They challenged routine procedures such
as the episiotomy, the
use of pain - killing drugs, and the
use of forceps, which sometimes resulted in damage to the newborn.
Traumatic birthing experiences, like the
use of drugs to induce labor and numb pain, internal electrode probes screwed onto baby's scalp,
forceps, C - section, immediate cord clamping, suctioning, rough handling, bright lights, separation from mom and being left alone in a nursery incubator etc., can be hard - wired into a deep memory base that you,
as a now functioning adult, can't even remember, let alone access!
Reduced risk
of certain interventions such
as the
use of synthetic oxytocin (Pitocin),
forceps and vacuum extraction
Thousands
of women who underwent home births
using midwives had lower rates
of medical interventions such
as epidural pain relief,
forceps delivery and Caesarean section than similar women who give birth in hospitals.
During - birth considerations include positions for pushing,
use of assisted devices such
as forceps, and who will cut the umbilical cord.
We
used reliable methods to assess the quality
of the evidence and looked at seven key outcomes: preterm birth (birth before 37 weeks
of pregnancy); the risk
of losing the baby in pregnancy or in the first month after birth; spontaneous vaginal birth (when labour was not induced and birth not assisted by
forceps; caesarean birth; instrumental vaginal birth (births
using forceps or ventouse); whether the perineum remained intact, and
use of regional analgesia (such
as epidural).
Unless it is the last resort, avoid medical intrusions such
as labor induction, routine IV, delivery assisted by
use of forceps, C - section, vacuum extraction, and episiotomy (rarely
used nowadays).
Studies show that having a doula decreases the length
of labor, the need for pain medication and Pitocin, the
use of forceps / vacuum extraction deliveries,
as well
as decreasing the chances
of a Cesarean.
What about the cases in which an exterior circumstance such
as trauma in late pregnancy leading to premature birth with all the developmental issues those extra fragile babies have, trauma during delivery including the
use of forceps or vacuums, or even vaccines post birth that can cause «severe abnormalities» does the same «option» stand - to kill a life or not?
We
use the blade and trim
as far back to the outer margin
of the corn while pulling up on the
forceps.
Improper
use of assisted delivery techniques such
as forceps or vacuum - assisted delivery resulting in infant brain damage
Even though they can be beneficial when
used appropriately, a staggering percentage
of birth injuries are connected to the improper
use of assisted delivery tools such
as forceps.
One thing that contributes to the prevalence
of birth injuries is the inappropriate
use of delivery tools such
as forceps and vacuum extractors.
During an especially traumatic birth, newborns may experience facial paralysis, often
as a result
of incorrect
use of forceps or other actions taken by the medical provider.
The
use of assisted delivery techniques, such
as forceps and vacuum extraction, which increase the likelihood
of birth trauma occurring;
Common birth injuries to baby include brain injury
as a result
of not enough oxygen getting to the new born; facial paralysis
as a result
of the
use of forceps at birth; Erb's palsy due to a doctor's error or negligence at delivery; or even wrongful death due to a variety
of other complications at birth.
The prevalence
of these injuries increases with the
use of birthing instruments such
as forceps or extraction vacuums.