Hooray for you, Abby!!! : ) What a beautiful start to life for Runah and a
well deserved birth for you.
How does it feel to be a role model?
Can't wait to read the full story!
Love,
Janet - walking around with a biiig smile!
--
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I also have some suggestions from hb MWs in the US on alternative ways to
deal with a +ve result.
If you're interested email me : )
J
- Original Message -
From: Vedrana Valčić [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 11:39 PM
Subject: RE:
I never burped my daughter at all, I seem to recall trying a few times and
finding it impossible and pointless. I have friends though were it works easily
and clearly makes a huge difference to the baby's comfort. Interestingly
enough these are not babes that need to woken up to burp and most
I'm with you re winding. Re Abs in labour without even risk factors. This
contradicts even the Centre for Disease Control in the US and isn't written
in any major Australian policies I can find. You are right, even studying
all the research (none of which is randomized) it is confusing what to
wump fish wrote:
What do you wise women think about winding/burping babies. I am very
aware that I am totally confusing women and providing them with
information which conflicts with my colleagues. I would love to hear
what information you give women about this subject.
My standpoint at the
If bub's gone to sleep, why wake it up banging it on the back? Just the
other day I saw a new born in the bath, (2 days old) and all these cute
little bubbles originating from it's bottom, bub very happy indeed. How
often do you think a bub's pooed, you've heard a noise, smelt the smell, but
no
Hi, I know this has been discussed before but I can't find the refs and when
I searched Medline I couldn't find just what I was looking for. I have a mum
who has had 2 previous lscs (one for primip breech, the other just for
maternal request.) She now wishes to try for a vaginal birth this time
"Vaginal Birth following 2
caesarean sections" V.K.Garg, E.N. Ekuma-Nkama. International journal of
Gynaecology and Obstetrics (Jan.2005) 88, 53-54.
"205 women with 2 previous
sections, delivered vaginally between 1997 2002 . 66 Vaginally (32.2%), 71
had elective C/S (34.6%), 68 had
Contact BIRTHRITES ON THEIR WEBSITE. mm
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mh
Sent: Sunday, 6 November 2005 7:28 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Information re vbac
Hi, I know this has been discussed before but I
Thanks for your replies!
I guess it is a case of encouraging the mother to follow her baby. If he
falls asleep after a good feed then leave him. If he is fidgeting about and
seems uncomfortable try winding him to see if that is the problem. They will
soon work out if they have a baby who
Warning: graphic and
disturbing birth stories resulting in emergency hysterectomy. Useful IMO given
our own outrageously rising rate.
J
http://www.a-little-wish.org.uk/
Joyous Birth Home Birth
Forum - a world first!http://www.joyousbirth.info/forums/
Accessing Artemis Birth
Trauma
Curent best practice is to offer screening for GBS
at 35-37 weeks. See site below:
http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dbmd/diseaseinfo/groupbstrep_g.htm
Jenny
Jennifer Cameron FRCNA FACMPresident NT branch ACMIPO Box
1465Howard Springs NT 083508 8983 19260419 528 717
- Original Message
I'm a big believer in follow the baby's lead. I tell mothers they'll know if
baby needs burping. And if it doesn't, why bother? One of mine needed
burping for 2 weeks quite early on. I found it tedious in the extreme and
was thrilled when she got over it.
But mothers are harassed by
This is an interesting thread for me. In the UK we never routinely swabbed
women for GBS at any point in pregnancy. If they had symptoms of a vaginal
infection they would have swabs taken. If they had SROM for 18hrs before
labour they were offered IV AB regardless of GBS. If they had been found
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