Yes. obstetric accidents, like automobile mishaps do occur, some with fatal results- I am speaking of childbirth trauma here, not auto accidents- the two could, of course overlap- as in a case when a pregnant woman was struck by a motorist about a year ago ( motorist was off-duty police officer, but that is besides the point) Death in childbirth can effect either the Mother, or the child ( usually called stillbirth) or in some tragic occasions, both stages can misfire, to use the disturbing rocket analogy. as there is much physical exertion in a small area of the body- labor trauma is not unkown and circulation problems, etc can play a role. In other words, it Can Happen. For some reason this is a much-neglected health problem, unlike smoking and cancer, Alcoholism, heart attacks, etc. people don"t talk about except in sick jokes about ( Bomb Scares) and the like. nonetheless it does happen.
Yes
because sometimes you can die if you loose to much blood
Awful. Dangerous and more women and babies died because little medicine was known.
HILARY MARLAND has written: 'DANGEROUS MOTHERHOOD: INSANITY AND CHILDBIRTH IN VICTORIAN BRITAIN'
If the being is too young then it may kill her but if you mean population we may all die of starvation or poison
I'm not sure if there is a god of childbirth but the goddess of childbirth is Artemis.
Up until the early 1900s, childbirth had always been the most dangerous experience for women. Many women and/or their infants died during childbirth. Or, women would get a uterine infection after delivery---there were no antibiotics back then, so the women died. Considering that women typically had large families of 5 to 15 children and with pregnancies 12 to 18 months apart--and even more pregnancies if we add in miscarriages or stillbirths--the childbirth risk was huge and widespread.
You will want to push, the body tells you to. It's harder not to push. Also if it takes too long it can get dangerous and end with a c-section.
Yes, Artemis was a goddess of childbirth.
Elizabeth Fenwick has written: 'Childbirth' -- subject(s): Pregnancy, Childbirth, Popular works 'Childbirth' -- subject(s): Pregnancy, Childbirth, Popular works
Bes was protecting god of childbirth, Taweret was the ancient Egyptian goddess of maternity and childbirth, protector of women and children.
The hymen doesn't increase in size after childbirth. During vaginal childbirth the hymen is often torn.