Sentences with phrase «asked ob»

We asked an ob - gyn to explain what's typically going on at the two - month mark.

When a friend tried this approach at home in July — and the garlic sprouted inside her — we asked ob - gyn Lauren Streicher, MD, associate clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Northwestern University and author of Sex Rx: Hormones, Health and Your Best Sex Ever, if it could offer any relief.

So you asked the OB what the incidence of cord prolapse was?

During one of my last prenatal visits, I asked my OB about breast - feeding.

I didn't even try induction after I asked the OB, what he would do for his wife.

Ask your OB about medicines which can help you through the worst of it.

If you are afraid of Cytotec, why not ask your OB if there is an alternative should you need one?

Call your hospital (or ask your OB) to see if you can pre-register because it really makes a difference when you check in at the hospital!

Anastasio - Collins suggests asking your OB or midwife what is usually done during a circumcision.

Ask your OB about his philosophy regarding birth.

As in, asking the OB to document that they discussed the results of the term breech trial in the medical record?

Specifically, only light pressure should be applied in the areas of the abdomen (if any at all - ask your ob - gyn about this) and lower extremities.

Ask you OB about it because the better you feel the better you can stay physically and emotionally healthy for your baby.

Of course this is a lot of information so make sure to ask your OB or midwife if everything looks fine.

Ask your OB or your midwife.

Here is a fantastic list of questions to ask your OB before solidifying the relationship.

Reading Google reviews and asking your OB / GYN for recommendations are other ways to find a pediatrician for your child.

Asking an OB / GYN, reading information from the American Society of Anesthesiologists, or reviewing other trusted websites can help.

Why not ask your OB?

You can ask your OB for a recommendation, or call a midwifery practice or birth center and ask for one.

Instead, ask your OB - GYN for a birth control pill that does not contain estrogen.

There is also a great presciption you can ask your OB to call into a compounding pharmacy.

I would ask your OB just to double check that it's your period and not anything to do with your uterus (like retained tissue).

But you might want to ask your ob if you haven't discussed it already.

Use a note - taking app on your phone to jot down things you don't want to forget, such as questions to ask your OB / GYN at your next appointment.

Not exact matches

My OB once sat me down and asked me if someone was hurting me...!

It sounds to me like OB was asking for RS's opinion and RS gave him his opinion.

It might initially seem like an odd thing to ask about, but if your OB - GYN delivers babies, then you won't have to go searching for another doctor if you decide to have children.

Then maybe you should have pre-registered if you didn't want to be asked a ton of questions during labor, most OB offices and hospitals recommend it to their patients and it saves the «leeches» time that could be spent with other patients!

Find out how to choose the right ob - gyn to care for you during pregnancy and deliver your baby, and which questions to ask a pr...

I spoke to my insurance company and I asked them to recommend a female OB / GYN in the area.

My OB - GYN told me to ask my pediatrician if I could, but I was just wondering if you had any information.

Then take all these questions to a local OB, and ask them.

That said, my next OB, an old white guy by the way, listened to my desire for a safe c - section and asked me to wait for 33 weeks to discuss.

In all the preparations I made, in all those OB / GYN appointments I had, not one person ever asked me if I had been the victim of sexual abuse or assault — not even my therapist knew to ask.

In multiple - fetus pregnancies, you may be asked to see a Perinatologist or high - risk OB.

Ok, so your understanding is that your wife's OB has asked her to lie to him.

I'm trying to pin you down on who said what because it might not be the OB who asked your wife to lie.

You mentioned she was comfortable with going ten days past the due date, after that, ask her if she transfers care to an OB for a non stress test and consult about inducing.

I think you said something like your wife's OB recommended your CPM for your homebirth but asked you not to tell anyone, to keep it hush - hush?

I ask because this is not the first time this week someone has posted that they are seeing both a CPM and OB during a pregnancy.

Can you reconcile your statement that your OB did not ask your wife to be discreet about the fact that he is comanaging a planned / considered homebirth, with your statement that his «friendly» relationship with your CPM is hush - hush?

With my first I had an OB, and she looked at me like I had two heads when I asked about delaying clamping and cutting the cord.

With the OB i often felt embarrased of afraid to ask questions or make my preferences known.

Start by asking friends as well as the nurse at your ob - gyn for recommendations.

These are * exactly * the kinds of questions that clinical practice is all about and the OB will address them if you ask.

If you have questions for your OB - why not ask her directly?

I had a homebirth transfer with my second child — the OB let my midwife catch the baby, immediate skin - to - skin, delayed cord clamping, baby never left the room, and I even got pit (after they asked my permission!)

As I had no contractions in the 2 hours I'd been laying there, the (more senior) OB might do an ECV if asked.

The CNM at the hospital said several times she didn't want me to change my mind since I had already gone so far, and «repositioning could fix it» despite my husband and I asking her to get our ob.