Oh, and that book you're
reading on natural birth?
Not exact matches
I'm hoping I can finish «
Natural Hospital
Birth» before the end of the month, but I'm finding out that if I have 5 minutes to sit down with my Intel Tablet that I am much more likely to try to catch up
on emails than I am to
read a book.
I had seen
natural births on video / online and
read tons of
birth stories, but I was still scared.
I've been
reading Natural Hospital
Birth: The Best of Both Worlds by Cynthia Gabriel
on the Kindle app in my Acer Iconia W510 Windows 8 Intel Tablet.
I'd
read all the hippie earth - mother rhetoric, the really radical stuff about unassisted
birth and
birth being a
natural process that happens
on its own, and it made sense to me.
I love
reading the
natural birth stories
on your site, and am a
natural - birther at heart, although I've only had complicated pregnancies with complicated deliveries so far.
Click
on the «
read birth story» and you'll find anything from
natural birth stories to homebirths, to quick
births.
With the second child, I did have an epidural, but I was
on the verge of saying I didn't want it after all, because I seemed to be handling the contractions well, having
read a lot about
natural birth in the couple of years between kids.
He used cue words and
read scripts so that I could focus
on having the
natural birth that we wanted.
As a huge breastfeeding advocate who
read two books
on breastfeeding while pregnant, had a
natural birth with no meds, put the baby skin - to - skin as much as possible, pumped to increase supply, went to lactation consultations at least once a week for 4 months, and took fenugreek... I could not appreciate it more.
If you would like more guidance
on the Fertility Awareness Method, I recommend that you
read: Taking Charge of Your Fertility: The Definitive Guide to
Natural Birth Control, Pregnancy Achievement, and Reproductive Health
You may have
read all the birthing books, be clued up
on C - sections, assisted delivery and
natural labours, but have you given much thought to what happens after you give
birth?
The following are some (of the many) pregnancy and
natural birth books that I
read that were instrumental to me in making my 26 - hour
natural labor an experience I look back
on fondly.
Luckily, there are things you can do to try to avoid back labor and improve your odds of having a
natural birth, so keep
on reading!
I
read a ton of positive
birth stories
on here and watched many beautiful
natural birth videos.
i have
read that eating dates starting
on the 36th weeks will shorten labors
on natural birth.