Sentences with phrase «of unmedicated»

There were 12 of them in the practice, and all seemed to be naturally minded and supportive of unmedicated birth.

That stage of unmedicated pushing was a time when I was intensely aware of the reality of life, and yet, somehow out of touch with it at the same time.

So yes, I am fully supportive of unmedicated childbirth, breastfeeding, cloth diapers, family beds, babywearing, homeschooling, unschooling, free range parenting, banishing high fructose corn syrup and eschewing plastic toys.

50 % of obstetricians are women and have copious professional AND personal experience of unmedicated labor.

By the way, an article that makes a point of portraying obstetricians as hypocritical, arrogant and incompetent practitioners and then trots out the usual tired untruths (they have no experience of unmedicated deliveries; their practice isn't evidence - based) isn't exactly doing a fine job of «advocating for cooperation and understanding between sides.»

You say half had «personal experience of unmedicated labor.»

One of the best parts of an unmedicated birth is the feeling you have once your little ones are in your arms.

(her words not mine), and she was interested in at least exploring the idea of unmedicated childbirth.

As a first time mom, I had grand ideas of an unmedicated childbirth and a quick, uncomplicated labor.

I was able to remember the words spoken to me by my midwife and know that I am capable of an unmedicated birth, even though that couldn't happen this time.»

This means that, if mom is looking at a ten - hour or longer labor, she's going to experience between six and eight hours of unmedicated labor.

I was certified November 2012 and over the past 3 years I have had taught many great couples and have seen most of them achieve their goal of an unmedicated birth.

The incredible unstoppable power and wretched pain of a posterior baby for 26 hours of unmedicated terror took its toll and it was quite a long time until I felt I had gotten over the fact that anyone would be happier to see the anesthesiologist than their own child!

Workshops are great for expectant women who have goals of unmedicated birth, as well as those who are open to pain medication.

Two groups of Swedish researchers have looked at the subtle but complex breastfeeding and pre-breastfeeding behavior of unmedicated newborns.

I had dreamed of an unmedicated, natural delivery since before I even wanted children of my own so once we got pregnant, I knew we needed a doula.

You may even feel guilty about opting out of a an unmedicated birth.

I'm sorry that ABC doesn't air a show that simply talks about the beauty and benefits of unmedicated / non-surgical childbirth.

Ostensibly, she's mad about the ripping apart of natural birth, but even a cursory examination of her post reveals that she's really mad about being denied special status because of unmedicated childbirth.

You seem to believe that the pain of unmedicated birth is all the suffering a mother might need to reach the point where she has a child in her arms.

I read a lot of unmedicated birthing stories and watched the documentary The Business Of Being Born about the medicalized birth industry with great disgust.

Not exact matches

I had unmedicated childbirth with a doula and a midwife and a perinatalogist by my side because of some complications my daughter developed.

With my first I had an unmedicated birth and had the help of a doula.

i tend to think of natural = unmedicated, but i know not all people think of it that way.

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.

I felt like I had been robbed of the experience I wanted the first time around, and I thought having an unmedicated birth would set things right.

I talked to lots of other moms who had unmedicated births, soaking in their stories and strength.

I very much wanted to have an unmedicated birth, but I knew from several of my friends» experiences that that might not be possible.

Angela dreamed of a natural, unmedicated birth.

Our births are fairly uncomplicated, all are unmedicated, and all babies remain on mom's chest through the first two hours of life unless there was a brief need to offer resuscitative measures initially.

I would go through another 10 unmedicated labors, 20 bouts of mastitis, two solid years of potty training, and an infinite number of sharp jabs to the kidney in the middle of the night if I never had to worry about my child making friends.

Amy herself had unmedicated births and breastfed all of her children.

I didn't choose the unmedicated births of my children, although as far as being «educated in natural childbirth I am very well informed (doula, midwifery apprentice and nurse).

Every single one of them is filled with optimism, has a reassuring smile, is well versed in caring for laboring mothers, and easily adaptable to all forms of laboring from unmedicated to inductions, and even cesarean births.

By age five, both medicated and unmedicated monkies arrived at «similar» stages of puberty:

And though that certainly doesn't mean that women should have an epidural, or that it will definitely improve your birth experience (plenty of women have great experiences with unmedicated births, too), it does highlight the fact that there may be real value in choosing an epidural — and that there doesn't seem to be any reason to avoid it if you actually want one.

I had an unmedicated birth first, and foremost, because I was terrified of losing another baby.

I had already been considering an unmedicated or intervention - free birth, after having read about the potential risk factors of epidurals and other interventions.

I came by natural birth honestly - my mom had unmedicated births and three of those were out - of - hospital births with midwives.

Of over 1,000,000 couples trained in The Bradley Method ® nationwide, over 86 % of them have had spontaneous, unmedicated vaginal birthOf over 1,000,000 couples trained in The Bradley Method ® nationwide, over 86 % of them have had spontaneous, unmedicated vaginal birthof them have had spontaneous, unmedicated vaginal births.

We recommend Bradley ® Childbirth Method classes because over 86 % of the 1 million plus couples trained in the Bradley ® Childbirth Method have had spontaneous, unmedicated vaginal births.

As time went on, and she learned more about the natural birthing process and the current state of maternity care (as well as reflecting on her unmedicated hospital birth experience), she knew that she would not want to birth another child in the hospital, so as she and her husband Matt looked forward to conceiving their second child she had already decided on hiring a licensed midwife and planning to birth at home.

To be fair, not all women who have unmedicated vaginal births instantly become smug and superior; their birth stories don't automatically make them obnoxious and shame - y anymore than someone who delivered via c - section is inherently lazy and cowardly because of it.

As I opened up to my friends (the majority of whom had natural, unmedicated births), they have been nothing but affirming, loving, and reminding me that birth is birth, and they honor my experience and choices.

I picked amazing midwives and was preparing both mentally and physically to have her in the comfort of my bedroom by buying all the necessary items and reading everything I could about unmedicated births.

So I did it probably for ten, twelve sessions, and to me, the biggest benefit was just keeping me really balanced throughout the pregnancy, with the twin pregnancy I just felt really large and things got pretty uncomfortable towards the end, so I think for me the prenatal yoga helped me just stay balanced and also really aware of my body, and I think that helped with the birth experience, helping me be aware of my position and my posture, so I did an unmedicated labor with my twins as well, so I could just really think about if I am sitting up, opening my pelvis, and be aware of that.

As a Doula Donna helps with all aspects of the birthing experience from unmedicated pregnancy to csection.

Statistically, when birth is unmedicated and bonding is not disrupted, only 10 % of babies need any type of attention, like stimulation or other gentle encouragement.

Of all Bradley students nationwide, the unmedicated birth rate is 86 %.

However, I will also share my resource list with you so that you can contact a some of my favorite local doulas (ranging from Delray Beach and Boca Raton doulas to Fort Lauderdale and Miami doulas) so that they can help you prepare and go over various labor pain coping strategies, especially if you are planning an unmedicated birth (or even leading up to getting an epidural during labor) it is good to learn about your options now so that you can be prepared, know what to expect and know what you want.