Sentences with phrase «induction of labor who»

Not exact matches

It's conclusions about safety of cytotec use for induction of full - term labor: «There was no difference in serious neonatal or maternal mortality between women receiving misoprostol and women who received prostaglandin E2 or oxytocin; however, most studies were underpowered for this assessment.»

This class will be a blend of lecture, video, demonstration and practice and will include, but not be limited to: Gestation and Anatomy, Preparing your Body and How to Adapt to Its Changes, Signs, Stages and Emotional Signposts of Labor, Pain Management Techniques, Understanding Evidence - Based Care, Birth Preference Sheets (Birth Plans), Pain Medication Options, Labor Support (who should be at your birth), Understanding Medical Support (Interventions) and Induction, Cesarean Birth and Prevention and Postpartum Health.

Women who get induced due to a history of fast labors have very successful inductions.

Obstetrical procedures were more common among women who had planned in - hospital births than among women who delivered out of the hospital (30.4 % vs. 1.5 % for induction of labor and 26.4 % vs. 1.1 % for augmentation of labor, P < 0.001 for both comparisons)(Table 3).

But if you are like the majority of women who do not have reasons for induction, the safest option for you and your baby is to wait for labor to begin on its own.

A review article of 3 randomized control trials, consisting of 212 women, found that acupuncture reduced the number of women who needed to a medical induction (33 % versus 54 %), but failed to find a difference in when the women went into labor.

I have friends who lost their babies to preventable home birth accidents, attended by negligent midwives, and yet other friends who have lost babies because they refused induction of labor against the advice of their medical provider.

Elective labor induction is the initiation of labor for convenience in a person with a term pregnancy who doesn't medically need the intervention.

Although published series are relatively small, women with a prior cesarean delivery who undergo labor induction with prostaglandins (including misoprostol) have been shown to have outcomes that are similar to those women with an unscarred uterus (eg, length of time until delivery, failed labor induction, and complication rates)(138 — 143).

Similarly, there is consistent evidence that women who undergo labor induction or augmentation are less likely to achieve VBAC than women with fetuses of the same gestational age in spontaneous labor without augmentation (45 — 48).

Fit Pregnancy reports first - time mothers who are induced have higher rates of cesareans than those who aren't induced citing a study in which 12 percent of mothers who went into labor on their own needed a C - section while 23.4 percent of those who are medically induced did and 23.8 percent of those who chose elective induction did.

Because of these and other possible risks, an official WHO recommendation states: «Birth should not be induced for convenience, and the induction of labor should be reserved for specific medical indications.

Yes, there are special circumstances (induced labor, for instance, is nothing like normal labor — but again, the mismanagement of labor often causes way more inductions that should be necessary), but for the most part, women who have the right kind of support and preparation would find that labor CAN BE a tremendously strengthening and spiritual experience.