She also added that the risk of transference of HIV
in breast milk was about 3% as opposed to 50% dying from contaminated
water
Good to see
Sue (also an avid ER watcher!)
PS does anyone else remember the dreadful
disastrous birth episode from waaay back when Carter was a mere student under
Do you mean the one where the woman had a missed
PET (sent home with meds for a UTI), had an eclamptic fit in the parking lot,
stabilised with Mg sulphate, then augment/induced in the ER (???) 'cause there
were no beds in LD had a few scans and an epiduralthen proceded to
"deliver" in the
Bit of an ER fan I must admit! I remember the
cs disaster episode which really up set me. I also remember when Dr Corday
(English doctor) was pregnant and doing yoga'ish type exercises at home.
There was no visuals of her giving birth but her arguing to be able to walk
instead of being
HeHe Yes those are the ones. At least Dr Corday
appeared to have had a spontaneous birth! But of course they wouldn't show that
- no drama!
The nurse who had twins was also working
almostup to labour, then had to go to hospital by train, had the first
twin normally, then got an epidural
I thought it was the Paul McCartney version of
Mother Nature's Son from the White Album.
It was very beautiful anyway - what a lovely way to
make a birth announcement, loved the music too
Sue
- Original Message -
From:
jayne
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday,
You're right Sue..I wasn't sure which album it
was off. I just found that John Denver did versions of it
too.
Jayne
- Original Message -
From:
Susan
Cudlipp
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2004 10:34
PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Fw:
Sue
Yes - you're quite right.
It is a Lennon and McCartney song, first released
on the White Album in 1968 (not John Denver) - a real favourite of
mine.
Debbie
- Original Message -
From:
Susan
Cudlipp
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2004 8:34
I thought I recognised the first song from long
trans-state car drives as a child (my mum is a big beetles and denver fan) but I
wasn't quite sure. Now if they had played Neil Diamond I could have probably
guessed better! Ah love those childhood memories, especially when they pop up
like
YES, still trying to recover from that and the
awful message it sent.
megan
- Original Message -
From:
Susan
Cudlipp
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2004 5:57
PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] ER
She also added that the risk of transference of
"Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and
expecting different results." Albert
Einstein
I had heard/read this before... identical to what was argued on ER... that a rule of thumb is for HIV positive women with a reliable clean water source (developed countries), formula feeding is the "safest" option for HIV positive women without a reliable clean water source (developing
How common is the use of misoprostol for induction in Australia?
I've read it's used quite a lot in the US that it's used in abortion in Australia, but all I've seen used for induction (in my 2 years as a mid student)in Oz is Prostin.
Would love to hear your thoughts/experiences.
Jen
3rd year
They have started using misoprostolhere in Australia;
WCH SA were doing studies in it using women but assured me they would not
be using VBAC women as VBAC is a contra-indication for using the drug.
These were the same people who were/are doing the ACTOBAC trial.
The thing that worries me
Have heard about the effectiveness of water injections for back pain in
labour. Does any one know of workshops for this in Melbourne? Maureen
Ken Maureen Ward
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
attachment: winmail.dat
Jen,
I have not seen it used other than for termination. That is several hospitals in Nth Qld.
Cheers
JudyJen Semple [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How common is the use of misoprostol for induction in Australia?
I've read it's used quite a lot in the US that it's used in abortion in Australia, but
Hello all, this is my first email to the list,
joined recently and have really enjoyed scanning all the info and corespondance.
I am presently insecond year of my BM in S.A. and loving it, although as a
mature age student the balance of family and study can be at times daunting!
So that's
When I worked in the US it seemed to be the
induction agent of choice. Interestingly they then seem to put up oxtocic
infusion BEFORE rupture of membranes.
Here in Perth it is used primarily for interruption
of pregnancy, but also used in postpartum hameorrhage - given PV in both
instances
Hi,
If you are coming to the Breastfeeding: Science and
Experience seminars in most capital cities, you can hear Pamela Morrison talk on
this issue. There's still time to register (though not much!) go to
www.lrc.asn.au
for details and to register.
Barb
- Original Message -
I have just had this asked of me by a medical student in a tutorial on
assessment of progress and care in physiological labour. I couldn't answer,
though vaguely remember it as part of a placebo trial in the 90s? Anyone?
Trish
Ken WArd wrote:
Have heard about the effectiveness of water
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