I am hesitant to
birth in a hospital next time.
Not exact matches
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).
Studies there (sorry, don't have any references on hand, I'll try to get them posted later) show that home - birthing
in this setting is just as safe for mother and child for a first
birth, and safer for
next births, than a
hospital setting.
We were scheduled to check out of the
hospital the
next afternoon, but after a morning weigh -
in, we were told that Grayson would not be able to leave because he lost too much weight — over 10 % of his
birth weight of 7.7 pounds.
My
next birth was a successful VBA4C
in hospital.
A homebirth, scheduled caesarean, epidural
hospital birth, or if you
birth alone
in the woods
next to baby deer.
For my
next births I birthed with a midwife
in a
hospital.
«if we are agreed (mostly) that homebirth for women with risk factors
in their pregnancy leads to an increase
in adverse outcomes compared to
hospital birth, where to
next?
I had a natural
birth in a
hospital for my first and am hoping for either a home
birth or a birthing centre
birth next time round, so Im bookmarking this page
Hutton et al: Quite literally, the trend continued,
in that the
next study was also Canadian: «Outcomes associated with planned home and planned
hospital births in low - risk women attended by midwives
in Ontario, Canada, 2003 - 2006,» not surprisingly shows similar results to the Janssen study.
They're losing weight and you're all kind of obsessed about that initial
birth weight and then so to hear like ones to you, like all my babies were born
in a
hospital, so once I left the
hospital, it's kind of like, well, they weighed less now and I really did have that 10 %
in my head a lot because I didn't want to have to do formula, and so I just felt like it was, this weird challenge with my body like, can my body create enough colostrum to be able to support this, and what's going to happen over the
next couple of weeks, you know, they going to tell me if this first pediatrician appointment that I've got a supplement.
They use a lot of the same equipment that OBGYNs use and not only that but most reputable midwives are fine with working either with a
hospital or have an OBGYN on cal if any complications arise, just because there are some shitty midwives doesn't mean they all are, just like one shitty Dr doesn't make them all shitty... But I know they push for women to come
in and out quick, they give them a time limit to give
birth and if you don't fall
in that time line you get a shit ton of meds and then complications
next thing you know your havingna csection... Dr makes money on that too BTW!
The second
birth, at different
hospital, different doctor, resulted
in epidural headache the
next day with severe tearing and blood clot on baby's head.
«I don't care what kind of
birth you have... a homebirth, scheduled cesarean, an epidural
hospital birth or if you give
birth alone
in the woods
next to a baby deer.
«Ayesha and the baby stayed
in the
hospital for the
next few days because she gave
birth four to five weeks early, so the baby was to be monitored,» Riaz's friend Khalidha Nasiri told the Star via email.