Sentences with phrase «c section birth»

Whether it's all natural, epidural or c section your birth is going to be an amazing transcendental experience.

No Comments / Tags: a doula's birth story, birth story junkies, c section birth story, emotional work of birth, integrating birth, invitation to share birth stories, remembering birth, tell your birth story, three different birth stories, water birth story, what is your birth story / Posted in Birth Stories, Guest Posts, Labor and Birth

Not exact matches

We've included the median cost of having a vaginal birth with insurance and having a vaginal birth without insurance, as well as the cost of having a c - section with insurance and having a c - section without insurance.

But whether you have a vaginal birth or a C - section, the cost varies depending on what state you live in.

When considering the fact that in the US, 2,684,803 mothers had a vaginal birth and 1,258,581 mothers had a c - section in 2016, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, that's a lot of money going into the healthcare system just from maternity costs.

In addition, others, like Deloitte and GoDaddy, offer paid short - term disability leave for women who have a natural birth or undergo a C - section.

The Due Date Plus smartphone app will allow us to support pregnant women, while also helping us reduce pregnancy complications like early delivery, low birth weight and C - sections, and hospital readmissions.

Babies born by C - section do not get their first dose from their mother during birth, and formula - fed babies miss out on the live bacteria in breast milk.

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

If c - sections are the right way to give birth, then what is next - the rack to help our kids grow stronger.

Because there was only so much information I could include in my guest post, I've put together some additional resources here for those of you who are interested in learning more about c - sections, VBAC, giving birth vaginally to larger babies, and more.

It mystifies me as to why someone would willingly choose a c - section instead of a vaginal birth, considering the increased risks, much longer recovery time, and permanent scar.

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

Unfortunately, there is now a trend allowing women to elect a primary c / section when there is NO reason why she should not have a vaginal birth.

Wish it was an option for me but with a previous emergency c - section, all further births will be in a hospital.

But just like a c - section shouldn't be pushed on a woman that wants a natural birth, formula should not be pushed on a woman that wants to breastfeed.

Yes, but other than c - section, there are no unnatural births that occur.

Vaginal deliverers vs. c - section births.

They refused to pay me one single penny, yet had I given birth in a hospital, they would've covered the entire thing (tens of thousands of dollars since I would've had a c - section due to my son being a surprise breech) less my one - time $ 10 copay.

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.

Giving Birth Vaginally to Large (Macrosomic) Babies — Information & Birth Stories: Although your doctor may suspect that you might have a larger baby, that does not mean you should automatically schedule an induction or a c - section.

When I gave birth my labor slowed so much they kept saying «c - section» if I didn't progress.

Both births were c - sections (1 placenta previa, 2 footling breech), both daughters nursed exclusively and on demand to 6 months, neither with any oral issues... I don't think I'll ever know exactly what happened, but if I'd listened to my first daughters pediatrician I wouldn't have been successful in breastfeeding my eldest to 30 months, and may have been discouraged with my second (who is 8 months and still nursing strong).

Wonderful source of resources for those who are not convinced that a C - section is the way to give birth.

Birth had to go like clock work or off to the big teaching hospital we would go for a c - section.

Mandie from McMama's Musings said, «My 4 - year - old can tell you about ovaries, eggs, sperm, uteri, birth canals, and c - sections.

I only wish I'd be as informed as I am now when I gave birth to my daughter (emergency c - section).

If we advocate for more midwives and other conditions that will increase the natural birth rate, does that equate to shaming every mother who had 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.

Honestly, it is surprising that it took insurance companies this long to wake up to the fact that they are paying either way — for the c - sections that don't get done when they should, those that get done poorly (regardless of whether they were necessary) or when a woman is denied access to a vaginal birth after cesarean, which is happening more and more...

My first child was delivered by c - section because he was almost 11 pounds and had a 14 ″ head that would not come through the birth canal.

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.

I think probably fear of something going wrong (needing an emergency c - section w / my daughter) is what frightens me the most about ahome 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 think there are some valid reasons to have a c - section, but being told that you HAVE to have a c - section because your baby is 10 pounds, and vaginal birth is unsafe just sounds like scaremongering to me.

Also, I became acutely aware that 90 % of the births were hospital births and c - sections and I wanted to watch homebirth and natural birth footage.

It's her choice to make, but I feel like the reporting certainly didn't show that they'd done very much research on the REAL risks of c - sections vs. vaginal births and VBACS.

I'm apparently the only woman in forever whose doctors were so opposed to c - sections that both my daughter and I nearly died during birth.

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.

Lastly, I can not stand the «it happened to me» comments for either side, UC, homebirth, hospital birth or C section.

And I ended up with a totally medicalized birth with a grotesque c - section.

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.

If I had had a hospital birth, which would have involved a c - section since Julian ended up being breech, it would have been tens of thousands of dollars and that's just for the birth and not including the prenatal / postnatal care.

The birth plan can address any issue that you want to be clear on with those involved in the birth, including whether she wants to have an epidural, who you plan to have attend during the birth, your wishes on a C - section, etc..

Putting many MANY studies together has been done, and going in for a repeat c - section with my fourth baby knowing that I had a more than 3-fold increased risk of dying on the table than if I was attempting a vaginal birth after 3 previous c - sections was hard to deal with.

My first birth, in a hospital, resulted in a C - section.

If a woman says that she could never go through with natural child birth, tell her that it really wasn't that much worse that really bad menstrual cramps and that you were so glad to be up and walking around within minutes of giving birth, rather than being confined to the bed for another half day or so (for an epidural) or longer (for a c - section).

I've had one c - section, one unassisted birth, a midwife assisted birth, and a hospital VBAC.

Granted, there are health situations that would warrant such, but for years obstetrics encouraged TOL (Trial Of Labor after previous C - section) with many successful healthy vaginal births.