No... not really but when u feel the head come it burns
No, pushing on your belly will not harm your baby.
I think you can have your midwife around for as long as you need her. I think you can have her after the baby comes. A midwife will help with the baby during the period right after birth when the mother is tired.
An obstetrician
You should see your doctor or midwife. If you do have a yeast infection they will give you something to get rid of it and it should not hurt your baby. Good luck and God Bless:)
midwife
she went to a midwife
I asked my cousin the name of the midwife who delivered her baby because she said that she was happy with her services.
When a physician or midwife breaks your water, they use something called an amniohook (which almost looks like a plastic knitting needle) to snag the amniotic sac surrounding the baby. Once this sac is opened, the amniotic fluid leaks out. Because the sac isn't part of the baby's body, the act of breaking your water shouldn't hurt the baby. With that being said, there are some relatively rare risks that can happen when a physician or midwife breaks your water, so it's always best to ask about the pros and cons of the procedure before it happens.
The Midwife help bring comfort and support to the person who is giving birth, to tell her to push and breathe, but if the person is giving birth at home, the midwife delivers the baby.
It could be a midwife or an obstetrician.
A Midwife helps the mother, before, during and after childbirth.
"Peggy hired a midwife to help deliver her baby." "In many areas that are medically underserved, a midwife may be the only assistance that many mothers receive during childbirth."
It varies. It depends on the station of the baby when mom starts pushing, the size of the baby, the position of the baby, the effectiveness of the pushes and how many babies mom has delivered vaginally before.