Hi,
Looking for advise again...
A friend of mine is pregnant, but unfortunately there is no fetus. (Can't think
of the term in english now). Her options are to wait until week 12, when the
pregnancy will terminate or to have an abortion now. Sorry, this is not
something I am familiar with, and
Haven't had an email for a while.. am I on? MM
Paivi, These pregnancies generally terminate themselves anytime up to 12 weeks,
as hormone levels aren't conduicive to the pregnancy continuing. It depends on
the Drs as to whether they do a DC afterwards. Most times there is no need.
Cheers
Di M
Hi Di,
And thanks for your response. I guess it would be quite unpleasant to remain
pregnant and wait for the spontanious abortion, but do you suggest, that it
would be better that way? Are the risks of induced abortion to do with cytotec
mainly or are there other things to consider also?
Hi Mary
Your email came through, there have been a few emails on the list over the past
few days.
I've emailed this to your email privately as well as to the list to see if it
comes through for you.
Honey
- Original Message -
From: Mary Murphy
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Hi,
Many women I know who have experienced a dc and naturally miscarried have said
that the overall experience ie. physical, emotional and spiritual, was much
better when it was natural. They felt like it was easier on their body and gave
their body and mind time to adjust.
Love Abby
Hi Mary,
I can tell that you are hooked on the ozmid list - as soon as it is
quiet for a day or two, you worry we have forgotten you!
You are still with us..
Andrea
At 02:18 AM 5/12/2006, you wrote:
Haven't had an email for a while.. am I on? MM
--
This mailing list is sponsored
I was just wondering if there had been any responses to the discussion
of national standards etc?? I haven't received anything at all,
Sue
An interesting discussion.
Brings me to the assignment I've just completed on the variation in
education, regulation and registration of midwives and
Two fascinating articles I saw on a blog today - I've exerpted at my
blog (http://midwiferyiscatching.blogsome.com/) but the articles are
at
http://www.mothering.com/articles/pregnancy_birth/birth_preparation/childbirth-went-industrial.html
and
Hi all,
Was chatting to a woman y'day re her first birth. She has very fast labour "woke up and was 6cm!", laboured for another 2.5hrs, reached 10cm "then they gave me the epidural"(which I am still wonderingabout?!?) Bub was posterior so "this allowed him to turn otherwise he wouldnt have come
Births induced early
Adam Cresswell, Health editor
05dec06
OBSTETRICIANS are inducing women to give birth early so they can attend medical
conferences held when birthrates are at their highest.
An analysis has found the typical Australian obstetrics conference, lasting
several days, causes 4
I'm not sure about cytotec but it is always better to wait for nature to take
it's course etc.
I had one years ago and it all happened within a few days of my finding out
that it was a blighted ovum, no different to any other miscarriage really.
Cheers
Di M
Perinatal Loss Coordinator, Education and Support Services - 18 month
position commencing January 2007, Mater Mothers' Hospital
Job Code07NM21
Job CategoryNursing
Position Status Full-time
DurationTemporary
Hours of Work 76 hours per fortnight (Monday to Friday)
Salary
The relationship between retained placenta and PPH is that the
uterus that is not empty can not clamp down sufficiently to prevent
bleeding from the placental site. Imagine that the placental site is
about the size of a bread and butter plate and that this is
characterised by masses of
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