Preventing birth trauma for moms - Birth Trauma for Moms: Prevention and Healing - will go a long way in preventing it in babies.
A huge part of
preventing birth trauma is getting clear your birth preferences, knowing the pros and cons about all the tests and procedure, all the interventions your may be faced with, so you can make informed decisions - rather than simply give over your body, your choice and voice to your health care providers and institution you choose.
In part two of birth trauma in babies, we'll be looking at how to
prevent birth trauma in the first place for your little one.
In part two of this series on birth trauma in babies, we'll take a look at how we can
prevent birth trauma and how to heal it if your baby is already dealing with it.
In part two of this article on birth trauma, coming next month, I want to teach you how to do just that, how you can
prevent birth trauma in the first place, and how to heal from it if you have it.
Is there a way to
prevent birth trauma?
Not exact matches
We will also look closely at ways to
prevent prenatal and
birth trauma, and examine tools we can use to reorganize our own neurology and brain chemistry to repattern our own unhealthy imprints.
Even diving into a fraction of this list will have you feeling empowered and prepared for conception, pregnancy, postpartum and parenting... It includes resources on improving and even ensuring ensuring healthier pregnancy and
birth outcomes than the status quo, and
preventing and healing from
birth trauma so prevalent in the modern world!
I discuss
birth trauma for moms and babies, so prevalent in the US and parts of the modern world, and how to
prevent it, in greater depth on my free online masterclass.
Historically, episiotomies were performed to
prevent spontaneous tearing of the perineum and to reduce the risk of fetal
birth trauma (such as when the baby's head would push against the perineum for a long time).
In this post, I will discuss risk factors that may arise during labor that are associated with a negative or traumatic
birth experience, and also describe specific intrapartum words or actions that are designed to reduce the
trauma and
prevent PTSD from developing.What you need to know about the childbearing woman:
I also think that we really need to focus on
preventing and addressing
birth trauma — and a lot of that is going to have to be a result of a culture shift with respect to
birth and a willingness to accept a wide diversity of women with a wide range of circumstances.
While this is a great idea and may be a little easier for a mom who had a c - section than a vaginal
birth,
trauma to the pelvic floor tissues can
prevent any strengthening from happening.