Sentences with phrase «researching c sections»

Thanks for the information, I've been researching c sections for our blog.

Not exact matches

Section II (c)(2) requires «reasonable compensation,» not benchmarked compensation,» said Cory Clark, DALBAR's head of research and due diligence, in a statement.

The particular doctor who was interviewed from the research team said CA does WAY too many c - sections and that that, combined with an increasingly obese population (which I guess is something that makes OBs want to do c - sections?)

API's position in this regard is not to judge mothers» decisions in choosing an elective caesarean, but rather that mothers and fathers be given accurate research - based information on the risks and benefits of elective c - sections in order to make an educated and informed choice.

It's her choice to make, but I feel like the reporting certainly didn't show that they'd done very much research on the REAL risks of c - sections vs. vaginal births and VBACS.

Each C - section was a repeat elective, although I have been researching for years about safety in all different environments and with all different interventions and assistants.

Because I hadn't researched c - sections or pain medications, I was unprepared when it came to be making mid-labor decisions about these things.

Like the unplanned C - Section, however, this is not a procedure that should be taken lightly and you should take the time to research this method into order to make the best decision for your health and the health of your baby.

Research shows lower C - section rates among women who receive doula support as well as increased satisfaction with their birth experience.

The American Institute for Cancer Research is a nonprofit charity designated as tax - exempt under Section 501 (c) 3 by the Internal Revenue Service.

Research has found that women who have continuous one - on - one support during labor tend to use pain medication less often, have slightly shorter labors, and are less likely to have a c - section or a forceps or vacuum - assisted delivery.

Your child has up to a 1.7 % chance of having this outcome, and that's partially based on whether you have good nutrition, have high levels of vitamin k, have a c - section, take antibiotics during your labor... Do your research, ladies, instead of listening to this doctor call people who raise their kids without medicine «crazy».

In the research article abstract, the authors of the study believe that the work is significant enough to set a baseline for further research that would follow the health and development of babies after birth for both vaginal deliveries and C - sections.

Of course I would be very thankful to have a C - section if the baby or I were in danger, but in researching birth I found that they are way overdone in the US.

Previous research suggests that babies born via C - section are more likely to develop allergies, asthma and other immune system — related troubles than are babies born the traditional way.

The research adds to evidence that babies born via C - section may miss out on beneficial bacteria passed on by their mothers.

The Huffington Post recently claimed that early administration of epidurals may delay labor or make a C - section more likely to rest, citing a research review of nine studies that showed no such support.

I'm not entirely sure what you mean by «strict medical reasons,» but I've met quite a few women who chose C - section, and they all put a lot of thought and research into their decision.

In fact, there's been a lot of research done lately on how specifically feeding and how your baby was delivered (either vaginally or by a C - section) impacts exactly what bacteria live in your baby's digestive tract.

Incidentally, I had a C - section with my son (read Michael's Birth Story) and it was pre-internet so we had to research breech babies in the library.

«C section (not for strict medical reasons) is just another way of getting access to a status (mom -LSB-...]-RRB-, without going through all the necessary steps, which involves: research, discomfort, excessive pain.»

However, there is robust research that shows a correlation between the increase in neonatal respiratory morbidity and C - sections.

And the «expert» on C - sections who provided the accompanying Q&A is none other than Amy Romano of Lamaze, who has repeatedly demonstrated that she can not analyze scientific research, misunderstands what she reads, and refuses to correct egregious errors in her written materials.

Bottom line: Being familiar with your hospital's c - section rate is as important as researching your provider.

Research also suggests that if you get pregnant within 12 months of giving birth, you may be at higher risk of placental abruption and, if you previously had a c - section, placenta previa.

You know, the risks to the baby are SMALLER in a c - section, and we can try to find correlates (and even get right down to quasi quantum physics to do it) but you know, the research is there.

The research adds to evidence that babies born via C - section miss out on beneficial bacteria passed on by their mothers.

Research Basics Certain factors, such as an increased risk of stillbirth in future pregnancies, have been documented by previous studies examining how a c - section can impact a woman in later pregnancies.

Results of the research have determined that babies born by C - section are 40 % more likely to have an immune defect and 10 % more likely to have rheumatoid juvenile arthritis.

My C - section research and planning bordered on obsessive.

The information provided is a result of research that studied the effects of C - sections on newborns for 16 years.

According to new information in cancer research, there could be a new correlation between C - section delivery and Lymphoblastic Leukemia.

Recent research shows that babies born via C - Section are 3 times as likely to fail their first hearing test, typically given shortly after birth.

If you doctor is recommending induction or a C - section, do research and ask questions.

And with a C - section baby, there's a process that's being explored now and there's a lot of research being done on this where about an hour before the surgical procedure, gauze is inserted into the mother's vagina and left there for about an hour and then that gauze is taken out just before the C - section is performed and kept in a sterile safe place.

Breastfeeding after a caesarean section (C - section) may help manage pain, with mothers who breastfed their babies for at least 2 months after the operation three times less likely to experience persistent pain compared to those who breastfed for less than 2 months, according to new research being presented at this year's Euroanaesthesia Congress in Geneva (3 - 5 June).

Research in the same article shows that some doctors have been over eager and push women into having C - sections when it's not necessary.

A research study by Ehrenthal et al. (2010) found an increased c - section rate of 20 % for women being induced with their first baby.

Research has shown that the possibility of fatality for mothers undergoing c - sections is three times higher compared to those who opt for natural birth.

Current research shows your chance of having a c - section can be directly linked to the provider and / or hospital you choose.

There is also research showing that moms who planned to give birth at home (regardless of where they actually had their babies) ended up with fewer interventions, such as episiotomies and c - sections, compared with a group of equally low - risk women who had planned hospital deliveries.

There may also be a difference due to the fact that with the scheduled C - section the mother is not experiencing all the hormonal changes associated with labor, and the baby is not being exposed to the usual phases of the birthing process, and we don't really know yet what impact that may be having on mom and babies, but it does have some impact, we really just don't have a lot of research yet to know exactly what impact it does have on both mom and baby and breastfeeding.

Through recent research, experts discovered that even babies born via c - section can benefit from healthy bacteria in the vagina.

Many doctors are strongly against home births, natural births and vaginal births after C - section (known as vbac), although research shows these to be perfectly legitimate options.

Recent research, published in the British Medical Journal, revealed that C - section babies are more likely to develop obesity, asthma, and type 1 diabetes when they get older.

«From our research we can say for sure that it is not mothers who are causing the elective C - section rate to rise,» says Maureen Corry, executive director of ChildbirthConnection.org.

It constantly amazes me that the homebirth advocates who are so ready to blame c - sections on US maternal mortality (despite ample evidence to the contrary) and who so tout their «research» have apparently never bothered to look up this basic information.

Much like when parents research and prepare for important choices for vaginal birth, like those included in a birth plan, c - sections also have inherent options that also may be up to your preference, depending on your situation, provider, and pl

Rather than prepping patients with iodine - alcohol — a common antiseptic combination in C - sections — the research indicates that chlorhexidine - alcohol is significantly more effective.

«Probably the biggest research gap is actually for the places where preterm birth is highest, which is southern Africa, but where the risks are different — there we have almost no C - section, no smoking, no big problems with diabetes and obesity,» she says.