Cerebral Palsy from the Birthing Process: This article discusses how cerebral palsy can stem from the actual birthing process and
from labor complications, and what can actually cause the damage during labor and birth.
Not exact matches
Although I did not have an epidural with either my daughter's hospital birth or my son's home birth, there was a point during my induced
labor with my daughter that an option like this would have appealed to me (had I not had
complications including low platelets that prevented me
from getting an epidural anyway).
I had a minor
complication during
labor, so my midwife transferred me to the hospital during
labor, where I got much better support
from L&D nurses IMO.
The combination of a lack of sleep
from the
complications of preeclampsia, the long
labor, the uncertainty of first - time motherhood, the 3 a.m. trash collections in the hospital room -LRB-!)
From delivering vaginally to potential
complications that may arise during
labor, this article will tell you everything you need to know.
Studies have shown that women who use doulas are more likely to have shorter
labors with fewer
complications, are more successful with breastfeeding, and are less likely to suffer
from postpartum depression.
Many pregnant women choose to have
labor induced, particularly if they are past their due date or if they are suffering
from additional pregnancy
complications.
If the baby doesn't have room to make the move into the pelvis,
labor would have offered other advantages of preparing the baby's lungs for birth, reducing the chance of one of the
complications of cesarean birth — poor fluid absorption
from the lungs after birth.
From preeclampsia to gestational diabetes to premature
labor,
complications truly are a bummer.
On the other hand, for a first time mother with no
complications at the start of
labor, the Birthplace Study found a nearly 3 x greater risk of intrapartum / neonatal loss, and the data
from the Netherlands suggests that although the rates aren't high enough to affect the overall perinatal mortality rate, there are greater risks out of hospital if a
complication does occur.
The reason is simple: Life threatening
complications can happen fast during
labor and delivery, and most homes are too far away
from a hospital where emergency care can be provided.
Cognitive symptoms, including cognitive fatigue, are a common but under recognized
complication of MS. Individuals with MS often report experiencing cognitive fatigue, (fatigue resulting
from mental work rather than
from physical
labor) as one of their most debilitating symptoms.
Some birth injuries result
from unavoidable
complications during pregnancy,
labor, or delivery, while others are caused by the negligence of hospitals, clinics, obstetricians, or other medical personnel assisting in the care of a pregnant woman and her unborn child.