Sentences with phrase «even obs»

With out - of - hospital birth, we assess the baby's vital signs and do a full physical exam after the birth, however, midwives and even OBs who practice outside of the hospital are not specialists in pediatric care.

Even my OB who's a woman with 3 kids said nothing of any help.

* Both our crunchier friends and even the OB tried to talk my wife into at least trying for a VBAC; but she had had enough, and was convinced our babies are not genetically designed to be born vaginally, which raises somewhat troubling evolutionary questions.

However, the «cult of natural birth» filmmakers were interviewing scientists, perinatologists, nurses, midwives even an OB if I remember correctly about how the foundation of the immune system (the transfer of microbes from mother to baby) might be facilitated through natural birth OR by artificial, mechanical means after a Cesarean birth.

not even an OB - gyn resident!

Owners of Nook Tablet have had quite a slim choice of apps so far, with even ob...

Not exact matches

«The world's greatest sporting event is always a showcase for cutting edge technology, and we're thrilled to partner with Samsung and OBS to bring our viewers even closer to compelling Olympic action with virtual reality,» NBC Olympics president Gary Zenkel said in a statement.

The hormone is part of what drives desire, fantasy, and thoughts about sex, and even helps provide the energy for sex in women, says Linda Bradley, MD, vice chair and ob - gyn for the Women's Health Institute at the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland.

Of course my ob - ser - vations are far from per - fect or com - plete but there are evil ten - den - cies and pit - falls even in the good manners and we need to be aware of them.

I want to say I even remember OB mentioning that he needs to learn to trust Watson more after one of the games.

I was crushed and my OB was disappointed (she'd wanted the evening off) when I showed up at an appointment near my due date with the baby still breech and 3 cm dilated.

I also had the experience where LCs never even rationally consider the possibility of low supply, only the OB does but Im not clear as to how anyone could diagnose it for sure.

She had such a wonderful experience that when I was pregnant with my second child, I decided to leave my new OB (even though she was a far cry better than my previous one) and have a midwife - attended home birth as well.

The 2nd MW required that I visit the OB at least once (CA state law) but my 1st MW didn't even mention it.

I recently foudn out I am expecting again and hated to repeat the fellings I felt with my old OB - that they didn't even know my name when I was giving birth - she had to check my chart.My name is Kitty it isn't hard to forget.I chose a practice and it is wonderful and I was given the choice between an OB or midwife - it is so nice to have the choice to choose a midwife.

Even if you don't have any issues with these issues, you should see your OB - GYN once a year for a well - woman exam.

In my state, NH, it is nearly impossible to find an OB who will support you in even a TOL.

Still, even though I'd looked into tons of things related to unmedicated births and the differences between midwifery care and conventional OB - GYN care, there were lots of subtle differences in how my midwives talked about and approached birth that I had to give birth in order to truly and fully understand.

Lactation consultants are a less - known force in the medical world, but they may be even more helpful than the local pediatric clinic or OB / GYN.

I felt it was important to write about her story because there are ways to make a hospital birth, even a C - section, if you or your OB feel it's necessary, more «natural» and feel less like medical intervention.

They weren't going to give it to me, even though we had our name on it in the fridge (just like lunch...) We had to call the OB and have her sign off on the release, and then I had to sign about four different forms, and then they finally gave it to me in a bag with «Biohazard» all over it.

Today's story comes from Elizabeth Nigro, who first broke up with her OB, then was in denial that labor was even happening, but once she let go of perfect, she ended up with an amazingly beautiful birth where she felt safe, supported and like a superwoman.

while being coerced to push even though I wanted to breath the babies down, I didn't get to see them at all for 15 hours after they were born because the hospital staff didn't get their act together, not because it was medically necessary, etc., so much so that the head of OB (my office doc) later admitted they had me on suicide watch because what happened was so different than my birth plan... I wasn't stuck on exact details, especially because twins throw a loop in all of it, but it was nothing like I had hoped for, at all.

I didn't even try induction after I asked the OB, what he would do for his wife.

We became even more excited at my first prenatal visit when my OB said he completely supported my plan for an all - natural VBAC.

I'm very grateful to my ob / gyn & the L&D team who sprang into immediate action even though my husband & I were stunned, dazed into a paralysis of confusion.

E.g., I gained a whopping 50 + pounds when pregnant with each of my kids, which was a huge amount on my small frame (5 ′ 3 ″)-- a big no - no that deeply distressed one of my OB's — and yet both kids had a completely normal birth weight and now are exactly average or even a bit lower than average on the weight charts.

Maternity clothes, OB / GYN visits, ultrasounds, tests, nutritional supplements, birthing classes, perhaps even unpaid sick days from work or the loss of a prospective job because few employers want to hire an obviously pregnant woman — it isn't cheap or easy to be knocked up.

Even when the ob / gyn finally diagnosed my wife with toxemia no one suggested that it was possible for her not to produce enough for our son's nutritional needs.

Even if your OB is natural childbirth friendly, you need to be aware that it is the pediatrician who makes all the decisions the moment the baby leaves your body.

But as University of California, Los Angeles OB - GYN Dr. Leena Shankar Nathan explained the CBS News, an early return to work can also impact your milk supply, meaning that even moms who want to continue breastfeeding may not be able to.

«Parents who get a preemie parent buddy cope better, even if it's just a short conversation once a week,» says Jennifer Gunter, ob - gyn and author of The Preemie Primer.

We had an appointment with an OB at Kaiser that evening but we were thinking we could try to get in earlier so that I could get some back relief.

Losing less than 1 percent of OB income would not even register on their radar.

Dr. Wagner is also not an OB, but a pediatrician, so his area of expertise is not even in childbirth.

Anesthesia staffing in many centers here is suboptimal for OB (no dedicated coverage, even in very busy centers)... that is a care rationing - cost saving strategy on the part of the health authorities and provincial insurers.

I am currently pregnant with my third baby, and I see it at the OB - GYN's office, on my pregnancy app, in magazines, on social media, and even on cans of formula.

The OB on duty when I came in even stayed for the whole thing, despite his replacement coming in at noon.

Even accurately estimating normal MENSTRUAL blood loss is quite a job (one of my professors wryly said that he was convinced all nursing students suffered from menorrhagia, judging by the estimates he'd heard during his years as an OB).

My OB (who wasn't even all that good, honestly) at least had enough insight to see something and sent me to have a NST that helped save my child's life.

They may also work in conjunction with an OB for you or even switch your care completely over to an OB.

Even if you have two CNMs and an OB at the home, you don't have a resuscitation team, a blood bank or an operating theatre.

Even my emergency c - section did not affect my milk supply (despite dire warnings from my OB).

So, yes, I do have an idea, my one nephew was still born, in a hospital at 38 weeks (not the hospitals fault, it was ob negligence, he died 2 weeks earlier) and their next child was delivered by c - section which was considered «emergency» even though she was made to wait 45 minutes before they could operate, and baby was born not breathing, with an apgar of 2 and has cerebral palsy.

The point is that, although yes, some women and babies still die in the hospital: First: That number is FAR LOWER than what it was when everyone gave birth at home Second: OBs and medical professionnal are constantly trying to improve their methods and reduce the mortality rate even more.

I saw my OB and he told me my breasts were «normal breastfeeding breasts,» even though when I saw him my breasts looked like huge lumpy bowling balls that were so tight they were shiny and had red streaks all over them.

In all the preparations I made, in all those OB / GYN appointments I had, not one person ever asked me if I had been the victim of sexual abuse or assault — not even my therapist knew to ask.

They even had OB's from their sister hospital come over to talk down to me.

My OB saw me as a private patient FOR FREE because he's a family friend, and if I had opted for a natural labour which had gone swimmingly he wouldn't even have needed to attend because the midwives would have looked after me.

So how does a woman - with no post-secondary education in science - even attempt to engage an OB with the «right questions» and «build a relationship» over a few awkward 7 - 10 minute visits, many with her legs spread open?