Title: Message
external wound infections are different to the internal wound are they
not? External should not impact on vbac success.
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You are right Mary. To be a problem there usually
has to be endometritis, or a uterine incision infection or haematoma formation
in the uterine wound. I cared for a woman recently though who had extensive
adhesions from her previous caesarean on the bowel, bladder and peritoneum
along the sc
“labor induction
in low-risk patients at term with unfavorable cervices. “
I just noticed this
phrase in the article about induction. If they are low risk at term, why
induce them? MM
What
will they put in women’s vagina next? MM
20060516-63# Intravaginal
glyceryl trinitrate and dinoprostone for cervical ripening and induction of
labor - American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology , vol 194,
no 4, April 2006, pp 1022-1026 Nunes FP; Campos AP; Pedroso SR; et
al - (
Wouldn’t the wound infection be
superficial? I understand that the risk is following a uterine / deep incision
infection. We would all like to hear experienced midwives opinion, so please,
keep the discussion on the list. MM
Thanks for the info. I am sure that the
local supporters will NOT want to take me to the station at 5.30am. I can
catch a cab. Cheers, MM
sorry -to clarify (night duty blur)
to railway is abt 5 mins by bus
to melb is the one hr by train
Hi all.
Im after some help for a woman who had a CS for first babe 18 mths ago for ??? (Failure to progress at 6cm in chart), she subsequently had a wound infection at around days 7-12 readmitted, IV abs then oral abs to clear it up. This woman is now 20 weeks and has been told by hospital Dr th
sorry -to clarify (night duty blur)
to railway is abt 5 mins by bus
to melb is the one hr by train
Sally-Anne :)
xo
- Original Message -
From: Sally-Anne Brown
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Saturday, May 20, 2006 11:03 AM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] travel knowlege
De
Hi,
Time to begin on the 2007
calendar.
We welcome submissions of high quality colour or
black and white photos
* Suitable subjects might include(but are not
limited to).
* Breastfeeding!
* Babies
* mothers and babies
* Siblings and babies
* Dads and babies
* Photographs shou
Dear Mary
The closest railway is Geelong Station and the
local women are organising a bus to transport delegates to and from the
railway. The trip is about one hour.
Kind Regards
Sally-Anne
- Original Message -
From:
Mary
Murphy
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.a
Hi all, this is not about midwifery but I hope someone can
help- possibly someone from Geelong.
I will be attending the Homebirth conf in July. After that I want to travel
by train to Melbourne.
I will be staying at the Conference centre and want to know which railway
station is closest
I would guess that Midwifery Led Care has the highest % for "natural"
childbirth. The CMP in WA has very high rates of normal births but the
numbers are very small (150 clients PA) so cannot be extrapolated to the
wider population. Re oxytocics, it is difficult to say the number on our
program th
I too have read the book, and laughed and cried all the way thorugh. It
is an awesome read ;-)
Katrina
On 19/05/2006, at 5:28 PM, Diane Gardner wrote:
I read it a couple of years ago on a plane back from the US and I
couldn't put it down. Yes and I too laughed and cried on the plane. It
was
I read it a couple of years ago on a plane back from the US and I couldn't
put it down. Yes and I too laughed and cried on the plane. It was great to
have something really worthwhile to read while waiting, waiting, waiting in
airports.
By the end of the book I felt I knew her so well and such
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