Sentences with phrase «c section at»

An appendectomy when I was 12, a tubal salpingectomy (look it up) when I was 33 and a C section at 34.

Thankfully my boys were ok and we delivered safely via c section at 37 +5 weeks but that is an entirely different article.

Not exact matches

Dream reportedly weighed in at 7 pounds 5 ounces and was delivered via C - section.

Eight weeks of my leave were covered (I got a bonus two weeks of partial pay due to a C - section); my company at the time offered no additional paid or unpaid leave.

The so - called Section 1042 rollover, for instance, allows C corps to defer all capital gains taxes so long as they sell at least 30 % of the company's shares to an ESOP.

In 2015, delivering a baby without a C - section at the Lindo Wing cost about $ 8,900 for a 24 hour stay in the kind of deluxe room that Middleton likely used, according the Economist.

In furtherance of this requirement, section 2 (c) of Executive Order 13771 requires that the new incremental costs associated with new regulations shall, to the extent permitted by law, be offset by the elimination of existing costs associated with at least two prior regulations.

When Juliette emerged via c - section at a slight three pounds and six ounces, it was discovered she also had a large mass on her soft palate and in her nasal cavity, which severely impeded her breathing.

I was scheduled to have a c - section at 39 weeks on June 7... but our Blakey had a different plan Blake J Williams June 4,...

the other section of players are dying... we hope to c more of the wilshere types at clubs

-- Victory for either at Old Trafford would seal top spot in the section, as well as qualification, with the two sides locked together at the Group C summit on eight - points.

I'll be giving birth at Yale, and while they have high C - section rates, the episiotomy rates are below 5 %.

I had a c - section that started out as a homebirth, and my (very very long) labor at home was WAY less dramatic than that homebirth scene.

At first glance it almost looks like hey the insurance companies want to help reduce the number of c - sections, however that is really giving them much more credit.

He was born via emergency c - section at almost 42 weeks just over 6 lbs - intrauterine growth restriction that was undiagnosed.

Look at the numbers of medicated births, c - sections and inductions... staggering.

Recovering from a C section and raising two babies at the same time took up the bulk of our energy and attention for the past year and a half, but once the dust settled and we found our groove as a new family, I looked at my husband and realized there was an important baby related issue we needed to address — what to do with the remaining 4 embryos.

At least you should be able to know that your baby came when it was ready, and was able to receive the benefits of laboring before coming by c - section.

I am shocked at how many new mothers I speak to here that have had C - sections or inducements but were really not even as far along as their due date or had barely reached it.

The possibility that at least some of these deaths might have been caused by early inductions, c - sections and other interventions is rarely discussed.

She gave me exercises to try to turn the baby and instructions to show up at the hospital in several hours to see if we were doing a C - section.

Heather at A Mama's Blog who has had both a c - section and a VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean) and has written about in the past about her c - section experience and what a c - section is really like believes the insurance situation should be alarming for all women in their child - bearing years.

I had my C - section, no regrets, and the surgical / anesthesia team were so amazing that I literally walked out of the hospital feeling as tho I'd been at a SPA.

I was stuck at 9 cm for about 8 hours, and I'm sure that had we been in the hospital there would have been lots of intervention to speed up the process, and they probably would have pushed for a c - section.

Of course, money (malpractice fears) is one of the reasons why the c - section rate in the US at 1 out of every 3 births.

At the rate C - sections are ordered, I feel lucky to have gotten a vaginal birth like you did with Ava.

They often aren't even willing to know why and even if they are, they very often look at c - section havers as gullible and not enlightened enough or strong enough to have gone through with natural child birth.

If insurance companies want to force mothers to birth in hospitals where many women are coerced into c - sections, they need to at least stand behind their decision by giving these women the regular - rate coverage they deserve!

I feel like you at times when writing something, but it does make you feel better, and it is great when other people can benefit from a post, whether it is on c - sections, breastfeeding, or a laundry tip.

Thirteen years ago today I was at 42 weeks, was suffering through food poisoning off a (rancid) bowl of Labor Day BBQ macaroni salad, and underwent an emergency C - section that was totally the opposite of the candlelit (only sort of kidding), natural birth I had been planning.

People will change the story to suit them, so if your baby was «saved» by going unassisted, by birthing at home, or in a birth center, by having an epidural, or by having a c - section or a whole host of other interventions, you will find SOME reason to justify it.

I would never put my life or my child's life at risk, which includes signing up for another unnecessary c - section.

Yeah I'd be interested to see comparative studies looking at rates of allergies and rates of c - sections and breastfeeding / formula use.

I think it's so disappointing that the most vocal opponents to «alternative» birthing (ie anything other than a booked c - section these days) are the least educated, have never really questioned anything, have all the tests, get their record sheets stamped at the right times, all because it's simply the «done» thing.

Moms must be at least 6 weeks postpartum (8 weeks for a c - section) with clearance from their physician to resume physical exercise.

If you had a high - risk pregnancy or a C - section, a neonatologist (a doctor who specializes in newborn intensive care) will be at your delivery to take care of your baby right away.

Diapers, wipes, diaper cream, burp clothes — if you have a c - section or are just exhausted in the middle of the night, everything is right at your finger tips.

If you're at 34 weeks or later you may be induced or, in certain situations, delivered by c - section.

So, it's one of those things that has at least [inaudible] your mind when you're considering on whether or not to have a C Section for your twins just to start with.

If you plan to have more children, you should know that every c - section you have raises your risk in future pregnancies of placenta previa and placenta accreta, in which the placenta implants too deeply and doesn't separate properly at delivery.

A c - section is a surgical procedure often performed when mother or child are at risk.

The option of a C - section is real for a percentage of births, but there is an alarmingly high rate of C - sections at our local hospital — 1/3 of all births there end in surgery.

This is a three - sided sleeper that is easy to reach down into during the night if your baby needs to be tended to, and it's also great for moms who have had a C - section and can't do any significant bending or heavy lifting at odd angles.

A C - section can also put a woman at increased risk of possible problems with the placenta in future pregnancies.

A lot of doctors will kind of bring the muscles back together at the time of the C section if you have one.

At my last ultrasound, both babies were head - down, so I think — depending on their positioning when I go into labor — I'll try for a natural delivery and will leave c - section as a last resort.

Ok, I had a planned C - section, husband was the first person to feed the baby, attempted to breastfeed about twice & then switched to formula, took dostinex to dry up breastmilk (nothing ever really came in so had no pain or anything) and husband does at least one of the night feeds each night.

The overall c - section rate of a hospital has nothing to do with the probability that a particular patient at that hospital will get a c - section.

And while you're at it, please explain how 100 years ago, before antibiotics and C sections and gasp!

Or to explain why their decision to stay at home was a good one: She had mec but we didn't go to the hospital because we knew that they would just insist on a C - section right away because it was Back Labor!