Contrary to popular belief, you don't have to push if the baby is not in any distress and there's no rush to get him or her out. Your body will push him/her out for you.
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.
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When it's time to push the baby out it's with every contraction unless the midwife says otherwise. It's different for every woman, birth and baby.
Yes, Mary had a midwife present during her childbirth.
The hymen doesn't increase in size after childbirth. During vaginal childbirth the hymen is often torn.
The increasingly forceful labor contractions during childbirth are an example of the body's natural physiological response to help facilitate the delivery of the baby. These contractions serve to push the baby through the birth canal and out of the mother's body.
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The process when the mother works to push out the baby during childbirth is called "labor." Specifically, the stage of labor where the mother actively pushes is known as the "second stage of labor." During this phase, contractions help to move the baby down the birth canal until delivery occurs.
Active pushing by the mother should not begin until the second phase, since pushing too early can cause the cervix to swell or to tear and bleed.
During Childbirth a womans reproductive organs are made to be ripped, stretched, expand and a variety of different tramas. this is why it can take up to six weeks to recover from childbirth.