Sentences with phrase «do natural labour»

Not exact matches

Home birth, moved around and cleaned house, calm and tranquil, different positions, swayed hips, back rubbed, listens to body and moves in labour according to own impulses and desires, remembers she can do it, trusts body to push when ready, cord cut peacefully and in good time, baby straight to skin and held while birthing placenta, peaceful and natural.

I also wonder if inducing labour or doing a c - section before the body experiences any natural labour has an influence since maybe the body is not ready to not be pregnant and to nurse a baby.

And while they are happy that hospital birth services exist for pregnancies with complications or if there are difficulties in labour, they believe that the hospital environment is not always the best place for a woman in normal labour to have a normal, natural birth, even if only because bright lights, clock - watching and multiple examinations are most definitely not conducive to relaxing and, you know, letting your body do its thing.

But although most Labour voters backed us we did not convince millions of natural Labour voters especially in those parts of the country left behind.

Perhaps because so many Labour MPs feel betrayed by a party they saw as their natural ally, they launch much more anger towards the Deputy Prime Minister than they do towards David Cameron.

He didn't seem a natural parliamentarian and was a key member of Labour's awkward squad.

«Traditional Labour voters are disenchanted, lack a natural political home, but do not believe the Conservatives are interested in them.

And don't equate them to decent social democrats like Polly Toynbee or Andrew Adonis, both of whose natural home is in the Labour Party!

Again, I maintain that this lady did give consent, and again I'm sorry that her hypertension meant she couldn't wait until term to go into natural labour.

We don't wear hospital gowns in the UK for natural labour.

I am also planning to do OBGYN, and I'm wondering what your thoughts are about the tension between safe obstetrical care and the pressure women feel to undergo only «natural» labour, and the disappointment some people feel when they actually need an OB instead of a midwife or GP.