There have been a few sets of nonuplets (nine) in which a few
babies were born alive, though none lived longer than a few days.
(early neonatal death means
the baby was born alive but died sometime in the first seven days), a baby is three times more likely to die at a home birth in the USA with a mortality rate of 1.71 / 1000 versus only 0.64 / 1000 babies dying in the Netherlands.
I almost quit, but the story of hearing
their baby was born alive and spirited away was fiendishly intriguing.
Not exact matches
After all, my
baby had yet to
be born alive.
Although
babies can
be born alive at earlier stages of pregnancy, sadly the medical community has yet to find a way to save these
babies.
However, that should not allow homebirth midwives to escape investigation simply because their mismanagement
was so extensive that the
baby died instead of
being born alive and brain damaged.
Consider recent pieces like these: A good birth experience
is more than the baby being delivered alive, and Saying At «Least the Baby Was Born Healthy» Isn't Enough When It Comes to Birt
is more than the
baby being delivered alive, and Saying At «Least the Baby Was Born Healthy» Isn't Enough When It Comes to Bi
baby being delivered
alive, and Saying At «Least the
Baby Was Born Healthy» Isn't Enough When It Comes to Bi
Baby Was Born Healthy» Isn't Enough When It Comes to Birth.
1 2 Before the invention of forceps, men had
been involved only in difficult deliveries, using destructive instruments with the result that
babies were invariably not
born alive and the mother too would often die.
Maybe this big, beautiful
baby would have
been born alive and healthy.
These
are babies that would
be alive still if they'd
been born at home.
That
's because countries like The Netherlands like to boost their international rankings in neonatal mortality by pretending that premature
babies born alive are stillbirths and not live births.
I wonder how the stillbirths
are counted, as
babies that die in labor, and the
babies that die pre birth due to poor care, like 42 + w stillbirths, aren't
born alive and don't get birth certificates.
I would still take my c - section
babies being actually
born alive with a higher risk of diabetes / obesity / asthma than I would them dying during birth all day every day.
Sometimes
babies just make the decision that they
are not to
be born alive.
What if the
baby was born, and
was alive today?
Here
are the mortality rates (excluding lethal anomalies) for
babies born to low risk women that
were confirmed to
be alive at the start of labor but die either during birth (intrapartum) or in the first week of life (early neonatal):
Every year, an estimated 15 million
babies are born preterm, which
is defined as
babies born alive before 37 weeks of pregnancy
are completed.
Multiple births of as many as eight
babies have
been born alive, the first set on record to the Chukwu family in Texas in 1998; one died and seven survived.
Neonatal deaths
are babies born alive who die within 1 month.
Neonatal death includes only
babies who
were born alive.
Yeah, my
baby would probably
be born alive and healthy at home, but that
's not a lottery ticket I want to buy.
Grunebaum states that these
babies would have
been alive if they had
been born in hospital, and concludes therefore that all women should deliver in hospital.
The most common form of human multiple birth
is twins (two
babies), but cases of triplets (three), quadruplets (four), quintuplets (five), sextuplets (six), septuplets (seven), and octuplets (eight) have all
been recorded with all siblings
being born alive.
I
'm a very petie small woman 7n half stone I
am am 17 weeks pregnant always
been small n thin to start off with but I really have a hard time to try gain waight after my ulster burst with my
baby girl who
is now 5 in December berry lucky to
be alive she
was 1.1 b oz
born 3 month early after that I went down to 5 half stone took me all these yerars to gain waight but nothing.
Had they recognized the problems and consulted with an obstetrician when the problems began and into the early morning hours, the plaintiff's expert opined that an emergency cesarean section would have
been performed and the
baby would have
been born alive and well.