Sentences with phrase «birth experience if»

How about a woman whose placenta abrupts — would she have a better birth experience if she skipped the c - section?

Not exact matches

If you decide that continuous birth control — or skipping the placebo week — is the right choice for you, you won't experience a period at all.

If you experience big life changes, such as a pay decrease or the birth of a child, your payment will go down, too.

If you can't prove that you are born gay then it must be a choice or be based on experiences a person has from birth on.

Lately I've been interested in what sort of difference could be made if «dialogue» became less focused on understanding why someone believes what they do (in light of the way I belief) and more about understanding the way those beliefs are held in the context of the experiences that helped birth them.

Paul, who surely had little if any firsthand experience with the wondrous process of human birth, tells us that all of creation — which means all of humankind, all of us — is groaning in the pangs of childbirth.

If a person went to school and got a degree from say, BC, and it's well known that they are jesuit and don't believe in birth control, all the hospital needs to do is reject them based on experience and not religion and they'll find a more qualified candidate for the job.

Every human experience of language grasps it as repetition: no one would speak if those who gave him birth did not speak to him first.»

But if we really experience the Nativity we are faced with the heartache and suffering embedded deep in the nature of the event: No decent place for his birth, the fear of discovery by the wrong people, all the children who died because he was born, the anxious flight into a foreign country.

If you confess your sins and ask God to forgive you and you are serious about it He will forgive you and cause you to experience the new birth that Jesus is describing in John 3.

The saga continued with a letter to Link on 5 July: «I congratulate you on the birth of your daughter Margaret... I looked forward to this with great eagerness so that you too might experience «the natural» affection of parents for their children... We received the tools for the lathe, together with quadrant and clock... Tell Nicholas Endrisch that he should feel free to ask me for copies of my books... Since I take nothing for my various works, I occasionally take a copy of a book if I want... The melons or pumpkins are growing and want to take up an immense amount of space; so do the gourds and water melons.

I think birth is a beautiful, amazing thing and I believe it would be a wonderful experience to share with her (if she chooses to be there for it).

If the LO had a traumatic birth, is a highly sensitive person, is overstimulated easily, is understimulated, or has experienced some other form of hurt (been bullied, seen his parents fight, etc.), undoing that will probably take more than one try.

If moms take some time to learn about their choices and take an Independent Childbirth Class (not hospital based) or read GOOD books (not WTEWE) then they will be in a better position to have a positive birth experience which can empower them!

It also made me realize that if I thought my birth experience was an important thing, and I did, then I needed to take responsibility for that experience, educate myself, and come up with a plan.

When we choose our care provider at the beginning of my pregnancy, we felt that if we had a scrap, the CPM had more home birth experience than the CNM.

I think it is in all how they present it - hopefully it will be well presented that birth can be a positive experience, and not so much that women are now having orgasmic births, & you are missing out if you don't have one.

If a woman can experience birth like that, more power to her.

If you have been hurt badly, lied to or had significant physical and emotional damage from traditional medical care — being forced back into that environment will cause fear, that will hamper labour due to how women were made (any threat the woman feels causes labour to slow until she no longer experiences that «fight or flight response», and when she feels safe again, labour should resume)-- labour slows and then interventions «have» to be done... and the cycle repeats itself — reenforcing the belief that the hospital is not the place to birth.

But hey, if even one woman watches that and wants to home birth to have that kind of experience, I'm all for it.

I might be concerned that if my experience doesn't match what I saw, it might invalidate my birth story somehow.

Education during pregnancy rarely has anything serious to do with breastfeeding, and since breastfeeding is perceived by most pre-parenthood women to be a natural, instinctive thing instead of a learned behavior (on both mom & baby's part) if it doesn't go absolutely perfectly from the first moments they may feel something is wrong with THEM and clam up about it while quietly giving the baby the hospital - offered bottle along with the bag of formula samples they give out «just in case» even if you explicitly tell them you're breastfeeding (which was my experience with my firstborn in 2004 and one of the many highly informed reasons I chose to birth my next two at home).

If you already had a bad birth experience or if you are scared to give birth, give this book a chancIf you already had a bad birth experience or if you are scared to give birth, give this book a chancif you are scared to give birth, give this book a chance.

Giving birth in the comfort of your own home has the benefits of intermittent monitoring (as opposed to constant monitoring at the hospital), fewer vaginal checks and is a great alternative to hospital birth if you have experience with previous fast labors.

But if you actually do give birth without any medical intervention, just the mere fact of sharing the story of that experience is considered «shaming» by some people who have had (or want) a different experience.

If you want to call your traumatic birth experience rape, I will not judge you.

It also didn't prevent me from having flash backs in future births, wondering if I were to have experienced a poor outcome in spite of my best efforts, would that have been the end of my career and would I have been blamed, even prosecuted.

Birth, delivery, and recovery can be taxing physical experiences, especially if there are complications.

If, however, your partner is not willing to work with you to resolve your birth experience, you must seek help alone.

If you hear, meet or find out about a therapist who has experience working with women, couples and families who have been impacted by birth trauma, please submit the therapists name to Solace for Mothers at [email protected].

If you are a mental health professional who has experience effectively working with women who have suffered from birth trauma and wish to be listed here, please fill out our submission form.

But birth can be full of surprises, and if it doesn't go the way we want it to, there's lots we can do afterwards to make peace with the experience (without feeling a failure) and make the joy of successfully breastfeeding even more worth the effort.

If you are well - informed and well - supported, no matter what the outcome of your birth (natural childbirth with no medical intervention, pain relief, induced labor, or Caesarian birth) you are more likely to have a positive birth experience and to be more present to your newborn child.

Narrator: If your goal is a drug - free childbirth or you want to ease labor pain naturally before getting numbed with an epidural, moving and trying different birthing positions can help you come closer to having the birth experience you want.

If she has questions about how your birth plan is laid out, or if she doesn't have any birth experience, bring her to a childbirth class with yoIf she has questions about how your birth plan is laid out, or if she doesn't have any birth experience, bring her to a childbirth class with yoif she doesn't have any birth experience, bring her to a childbirth class with you.

The baby is just sort of an add on bonus if it lives, cause the experience of birth is so much more important than actually getting to do the parenting part (like dressing your baby in silly onesies, laughing about her having your great aunt's curly hair and taking embarrassing pics to share later).

This course is also designed for you if you are an experienced momma, and now desire your first most pure and natural birth possible, including VBAC - whether at home, in a birthing center or hospital.

If you're a healthy woman at low risk for complications, a birth center can offer a more natural, family - centered childbirth experience without routine interventions.

As for down there, you may experience dryness and feel less - than - tight (if you had a vaginal birth).

In my experience, CNMs are all Ina Mae wannabes who revere her as a patron saint and would gladly attend to home births with all the attendant woo and unicorn sprinkles if their CNM licensure did not prohibit them from doing so.

If you are a nurse working in labor and delivery, you might need more labor support skills but have plenty of experience in observing births.

These folks will find a way to turn everything into a competition, whether it's parenting, their yard, their BBQ, the birth experience, their job, their car, the books they read, the shows or movies they watch (or don't watch if they don't have a television)....

There are some practical steps you can take to not only determine if VBAC is right for you, but also prepare for having a deeply positive vaginal birth experience that will have you feeling empowered in your own capabilities.

And though that certainly doesn't mean that women should have an epidural, or that it will definitely improve your birth experience (plenty of women have great experiences with unmedicated births, too), it does highlight the fact that there may be real value in choosing an epidural — and that there doesn't seem to be any reason to avoid it if you actually want one.

Building confidence in yourself and your partner (if partnered) as you prepare to welcome a child helps you to have a birth and parenting experience that feels right to you and your family.

Some of the things on this list are still helpful if you are having a baby at home, but since I don't have experience with a home birth, I can't speak to that specifically!

Women who have had difficult births may take longer to recover than those who have had slightly more straight forward births and they may feel sore and uncomfortable; if you are experiencing pain or discomfort, discuss this with your midwife or doctor and they may be able to help you.

Some may even feel fearful due to their birth experience, if they experienced any trauma with it.

But if everything is normal, a water birth can be a beautiful experience.

If you are looking for a birth experience that includes information on having a birth with medication or an epidural, a one - day intensive class like BirthPrep 101 at Waddle n Swaddle will be effective.