Sentences with phrase «when ob»

I was really excited when my OB told me just how good walking was for you!

The Chris Dillow link is very good, and I'd venture to say that when OB liberals rail against the state, it's that managerialist aspect, rather than simple size, that upsets them.

With both kids, when my OB asked how I was doing while in recovery, I gave him a goofy grin and said, «I»M NOT PREGNANT ANYMORE!

The law is specific about who would be considered low risk, when an OB should be consulted and that care has to be turned over to at 42 weeks to an OB even in a woman who hasn't had as much as heartburn her entire pregnancy.

When your OB or...

So when my OB said my due date was March 12, I knew that our daughter would arrive on the 11th.

I was two weeks overdue when my OB decided to induce labor.

Way back in 2006 when my ob - gyne told me that the baby inside my womb have dilated kidneys, i decided to go for a second opinion from another ob - gyne and it gave me a sigh of relief after hearing from her that it is just normal and that there is nothing to worry about.

When your OB says «bag intact» it means your water hasn't broken.

But what happens when your OB is about to head out of town, or a serious event like a medical condition or disease is hampering your body's ability to safely shelter baby?

When my OB called, the conversation started with «I am so sorry...»

Another friend of mine — an ER doc — considered a home birth on the grounds that hospitals are filthy, but when her OB friend changed her mind about attending her she gave birth in the hospital after all and was glad she did.

At the appointment when my OB said he didn't think the odds were in my favour and we agreed to book the prelabour CS my husband was visibly relieved (as was my OB).

Even when the ob / gyn finally diagnosed my wife with toxemia no one suggested that it was possible for her not to produce enough for our son's nutritional needs.

We became even more excited at my first prenatal visit when my OB said he completely supported my plan for an all - natural VBAC.

And when the OB is saying that the baby must come out or will be harmed... how can you expect the parent to make a decision other than surgery?

How presumtuous of the AMA to decide what's right for me when OB's routinely do episiotomies and unneccesary C - sections!

When the OBs say, «you can not physically give birth vaginally» and the labouring mother just says, «yes I can» it puts everyone in a bind because they can save her life and that of the fetus but she denies the danger.

When OBs induce labour, it's because it's safer and has been proven to save lives.

(Modelers) Comparing obs to models we maintain without compunction: That when obs aren't in agreement «It is instrument mal - function» It's the only explanation our position's categorical, «The obs must match the models because models are The Oracle».

Not exact matches

«Some women with shorter intervals between periods (for example 21 days between each period) experience ovulation (the 24 - hour window when the egg is available for the sperm to fertilize) on day seven or eight, so they are prone to getting pregnant at the end of a long period,» explains Sherry Ross, MD, OB / GYN and women's health expert and author of She - ology.

Dr. Anne Mielnik, director of the Gianna Center, said she has spoken to many women with similar experiences: «their OB / GYN or Family Doctor actually laughed at them, verbally mocked them, or did not take them seriously when they have shared their desire to have a large family, to use NFP, to be faithful to their Catholic beliefs, or to be abstinent until marriage.

I paid my premiums and my COPAYS when I went for my OB visits, and I paid my COPAY when I had testing done, and I paid my COPAY for the acutal labor and delivery charges.

I don't remember much of what he said, but I remember my OB laughed so hard I worried she'd drop the scissors as she passed them to Dan to cut the cord, and I remember being the happiest I've ever been when that little boy's body was placed on my chest, all startled and slimy and mine.

When my time to give birth arrived, my OB's true colors came shining through and, when reflecting on the experience several months afterward, I felt violated, disrespected, upset, duped and resentWhen my time to give birth arrived, my OB's true colors came shining through and, when reflecting on the experience several months afterward, I felt violated, disrespected, upset, duped and resentwhen reflecting on the experience several months afterward, I felt violated, disrespected, upset, duped and resentful.

I was crushed and my OB was disappointed (she'd wanted the evening off) when I showed up at an appointment near my due date with the baby still breech and 3 cm dilated.

Personally, when I saw my midwife for my prenatal care I felt like a real person, rather than just a number (which is how I felt at one OB's practice, that I left I might add).

She had such a wonderful experience that when I was pregnant with my second child, I decided to leave my new OB (even though she was a far cry better than my previous one) and have a midwife - attended home birth as well.

OB - GYN Dr. Christiane Northrup, midwife Ina May Gaskin, and childbirth educator Debra Pascali - Bonaro all agree that under the right circumstances, i.e. when a woman is relaxed (and in my opinion very comfortable with her body), and due to the huge hormonal changes that occur in the body during labor, a kind of birth ecstasy is possible.

Though I only took vitamins without consulting with my OB, it is very important to talk to your doctor about any sleeping problems you're having and follow their direction when it comes to prescription medications.

Shouldn't homebirth be decided on a case to case basis, when a patient seeks a medical opinion from her OB on the subject?

I recently foudn out I am expecting again and hated to repeat the fellings I felt with my old OB - that they didn't even know my name when I was giving birth - she had to check my chart.My name is Kitty it isn't hard to forget.I chose a practice and it is wonderful and I was given the choice between an OB or midwife - it is so nice to have the choice to choose a midwife.

My OB said that some times when SHE is CALLED to the ER, patients have already been there up to 6 hours!

Believe it or not, not all clinics will let you see an OB - GYN when you come in for visits.

-- and the expected wait time to see an OB / get an OR when the ER is very busy.

When I was pregnant again after loss, I wanted everyone at my OB's office to know that I had lost a baby.

When my oldest was a baby, my OB told me that for me to breastfeed to 6 weeks old would be longer than most mothers ever make it.

When the doctor finally came down and saw that she recognized me (I had been a doula for two births where she was the Ob) she knew that I was knowledgeable about birth and couldn't be scared into making a decision regarding my care.

Like when you need to take both kiddos to your OB appointment!

Before you jump all over me, know that I have a very real respect for the skills of OB's when a real emergency is happening.

That was my experience in hospital in Australia with my last baby — although my little boy was delivered by two midwives and not an OB (he had examined me when i came in for the induction and been consulted on a couple things throughout the labour).

I discussed this above but to reiterate: my ob was on call when a woman showed up at the hospital in labor with a footling breech that she eventually delivered vaginally because she refused CS.

I interpreted the phrase «referred during labor from primary to secondary care» as meaning when a transfer occurs from midwife care to OB care.

I still remember my OB's face when I handed him that damn purple sheet of paper.

E.g., I gained a whopping 50 + pounds when pregnant with each of my kids, which was a huge amount on my small frame (5 ′ 3 ″)-- a big no - no that deeply distressed one of my OB's — and yet both kids had a completely normal birth weight and now are exactly average or even a bit lower than average on the weight charts.

I was talked into leaving my OB - GYN to find a midwife who would agree to a home birth, too, and when preterm labor was no longer a risk.

Call your hospital (or ask your OB) to see if you can pre-register because it really makes a difference when you check in at the hospital!

When the script ran out, my OB office hassled me and refused to refill it and my PCP kept referring me back to OB for script.

When we arrived we had been turned away at Texas Children's Hospital by the OB on call because we were a home birth transfer.

How can you improve your birth experience and outcomes, when delivering at a hospital with an OB?