Sentences with phrase «things during the birth»

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She did not undress in front of me, required the lights to be off on the rare occasions we were intimate, checked out during sex, and experienced a lot of physical discomfort because she was tense... One night, as we approached the birth of our first child, Ashley, and the launch of our church, I had a dream in which I saw some things that shook me to my core.

Of all the things that bring women together, pregnancy and motherhood is a big one — as such, it's important to be there to support one another during such a new, exciting time that is giving birth to a new life!

I kept things fairly simple, but because she was likely going to be present, told her what I felt she needed to know to feel safe and secure during Julian's birth.

But the truth about orgasmic births is coming more into the limelight thanks to things like the «Orgasmic Birth: The Best Kept Secret» documentary and more women coming forward (did not intend for that to be a pun, but hey, whatever works) to share their own stories of having an orgasm during bBirth: The Best Kept Secret» documentary and more women coming forward (did not intend for that to be a pun, but hey, whatever works) to share their own stories of having an orgasm during birthbirth.

An orgasmic birth is unsettling in a lot of ways because 1) we still think of women's sexuality as a shameful thing to begin with, let alone during something as sacred as birth and 2) the majority of individuals who give birth definitely do not come anywhere near feeling pleasure during the delivery.

Education during pregnancy rarely has anything serious to do with breastfeeding, and since breastfeeding is perceived by most pre-parenthood women to be a natural, instinctive thing instead of a learned behavior (on both mom & baby's part) if it doesn't go absolutely perfectly from the first moments they may feel something is wrong with THEM and clam up about it while quietly giving the baby the hospital - offered bottle along with the bag of formula samples they give out «just in case» even if you explicitly tell them you're breastfeeding (which was my experience with my firstborn in 2004 and one of the many highly informed reasons I chose to birth my next two at home).

With all of these «micro-injuries» occurring during birth, the baby can do one of two things.

There are a lot of things people don't realize happen during home births, that can make a planned home birth a safe (and often, wonderful) option for birthing moms.

Your midwife's advice to remember that your goal wasn't to relax your uterus is great, and something I wish I'd have kept in mind during my last birth when things felt out of control.

And the greatest thing is that they (exercises) will later pay off big time during your labor and birth process.

What was the number one thing you learned during your birth (s) that made a difference?

The exact same thing happened to me during my May 2008 home birth.

I'm not naive to knowing that negative things happen during birth.

The kind thing to say to someone considering a homebirth is: Choose homebirth if you like, but know that your baby is far more likely to die or be injured than during a birth in hospital.

Imagine if an obgyn started squeezing a woman's boobs, and sexually fondling her clitoris in the hospital during birth — these home birth idiots would be pitching a fit and claiming it's one reason to not give birth in a hospital, but they're fine with it because it's strictly a neo hippie home birth thing.

Things to consider for your birth preferences list are: who would you like to cut the cord, do you plan on having delayed cord clamping, what your pain management tools are, who will be part of your birth team and present during labor and birth and more.

One thing that the hospital provides is basic medical supplies that are used during the birth.

We have a lot of pregnancy classes going on — things like Lamaze, early pregnancy education, couples massage during pregnancy and even support groups like the birth circle.

Now granted, there are many things you can't control during birth.

Ok, so toys are probably not the first thing you'd associate with giving birth, but there are certain «toys» such as Lamaze exercise or birthing balls, which can help to make a woman more comfortable during labor.

The FACT is... more women DO die in hospital births (from things that could be prevented, or from unnecessary interventions) than in home births, and that women were NOT «dying in droves» from home births back in the day... death during birth was fairly uncommon until women were forced into dirty birth centers with doctors knocking them out and delivering their babies without being held to any sanitation standards because promiscuity was on the rise and we had to keep the «dirty women» separate from the rest of the hospital.

You skewed my words regarding «managing» my birth... the whole point of the midwife is to alert the mother of the possibility of a problem, just like an OB so then a proper course of action can be taken... I was merely saying that they don't think of birth as a medical emergency from the beginning, requiring things that are unnecessary, like constant monitoring because it's easier than intermittent monitoring, or restricting maternal intake because the doctor could get puked on, or have fecal matter excreted during delivery is selfish (and yes, I know, the mother could aspirate, but the rate of that is low too... and I'm not saying they need to eat a steak dinner... but denying a drink of water, or a popsicle during a long labor is just ridiculous, as is rushing a natural process for convenience sake.)

It seemed to be a whole host of things including the effects of the traumatic birth, my fever during labor, group B strep, the gestational diabetes.

What you will need to include is your name, your labor partner's name, your doctor's name, your doula's name (if you have one), and your baby's name (if decided already), your due date, things you would like during labour i.e. if you would like ice chips for nourishment or want to be coached when it's time to push, what you would like when it comes to pain relief, i.e. if you want an epidural or not, things that you would like to happen straight after the birth, i.e. your partner to cut the cord, if you want to hold the baby straight away or after they've been cleaned up, special requests if you need to have a C - section, concerns and fears and anything else.

I would love to hear some unexpected things that took place during labor and deliveries, as birth stories are simply one of my favorite topics to read.

I consider MRCS my best chance for an «excellent birth outcome» considering that it practically eliminates the possibility of fetal birth injuries due to things like shoulder dystocia, cord prolapse, and oxygen deprivation during labor (which is very common).

This method of childbirth may not be well known to many parents, although the techniques that it incorporates could be things that you have chosen to utilize during your birth.

A doula will help your partner feel more confident during your birth and help guide your partner with things to do.

The last thing you want to do during the birth of your child is try to hash out this decision on the fly.

Luckily, things are changing in urban areas and the husband plays a more active role during pregnancy and after the birth.

There are some specific labor and delivery moments that will confirm your OG mom status, so if you're looking to join the ranks, know that there are a few things you can do during birth to solidify your status.

Birth plans help organize all the little things that often slip through the cracks during that time when you know you're in labor.

The one thing that stuck with me during my unmedicated births, that I learned during prenatal classes, was the difference between pain with a goal or meaning, and suffering.

Not every women can be that lucky to have an orgasm, but there some things you can do during your labor to have more chances in achieving orgasm during birth.

Choices as to whether a woman wants to move around or whether she prefers to remain in bed during the labor and whether or not she wants access to a tub or shower are some of the things discussed in a birth plan.

There is no manual that comes with birth; there is only one thing that they have during that time — the maternal and paternal instinct.

The sad thing is that just as many women and babies die in the hospital as do at birth centers and during home births.

Still, after a lifetime of miseducation about what birth is really like, most people (straight, cisgender men very much included) need accurate, non-sensationalized information about what to expect during labor so they don't freak out unnecessarily and do things that can make birth less comfortable or more dangerous.

With that being said, there are definitely some things you can pack in a bag during your pregnancy that will make your labor and birth experience more comfortable.

Being chosen to be present during a baby's birth is a special thing that should be taken seriously.

There are many things that the body does naturally during a vaginal birth.

I feel that women and their partners do much better with privacy and intimacy during the birth process and that, my role is to sometimes protect that privacy and intimacy first of all by educating them that that might be really important and to talk about you know the effect both positive and negative about um, support during that time can be or even just letting people know hey, we're in labour, the Facebook kind of thing but you know keep it quiet, keep it down, don't fritter the energy away by drawing other people to it or drawing the expectation that something's happening rather than just letting something evolve... I think guarding the space by keeping the space as calm and quiet and private as possible is key and giving people tools to do that during the prenatal time to deal with over eager family members or friends.

We've got a system to keep things tidy during the birth and clean any mess while you and your family rest afterwards.

For me, giving birth, then recovering from giving birth and having a lot of time (especially during those long early nursing sessions) to read new things and reflect helped me learn all sorts of things about myself.

During the training that Nicole and I attended in March, one of the most inspiring things we took away was considering the language we use when we speak about birth.

In my limited experience having babies — 2 babies, both delivered safely by an experienced ob who saved my life during # 2 — there is no such thing as a «normal» birth.

The next thing that can interfere with breastfeeding during birth is whether the birthing parent received any IV fluids.

My amniotic fluid was meconium - stained, so it was yet another thing to keep an eye on during this birth.

But experts say no matter how frightening things may appear during those first hours or even days after birth, most if not all of what you see is temporary and a part of normal infant development.