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Yes, there are several methods of pain control during birth. An epidural is one option to help ease the pain of delivery.
During labor. Epidural analgesia, sometimes called an epidural block, causes some loss of feeling in the lower areas of your body, yet you remain awake and alert. An epidural block may be given soon after your contractions start, or later as your labor progresses. An epidural block with more or stronger medications (anesthetics, not analgesics) can be used for a cesarean delivery or if vaginal birth requires the help of forceps or vacuum extraction. Your doctors will work with you to determine the proper time to give the epidural.
during pregnancy-no during labor yes
yes. i have medicaid and it paid for everything during delivery, including the $10,000 it took to air lift my daughter to a childrens hospital after birth due to complications, and my emergency c-section.
epidural
Yes! But there are options available to help anesthetize the mother during labor and the delivery. Talk with your OB about the options available for you and make sure you know the pros and cons of having an epidural or spinal tap during labor. Hope this helps!
Pre-operative saddle anesthesia is administered via needle to the spinal canal. ...Think of it kind of like an epidural anesthesia given during labor.
Anesthetics can prolong labor and increase the risk of requiring a cesarean section . Doctors should discuss the risks and benefits associated with epidural or spinal anesthesia with pregnant patients
The nervous system receives information and by the sensory nerves it transports to the brain what you learnt.
The north pole receives more solar radiation during the summer than the equator does, but during winter, it receives no solar radiation. This means that as latitude increases, the amount of solar radiation increases in the summer and decreases in the winter.
One of them is true, you cant give blood for a full 12 months after getting inked. Not sure about the epidural though, shouldn't think it would matter.
Humans are the only animal assisted by its own species during delivery. Some other species such as male crabs provide shelter and protection for the female during delivery but do not assist in the delivery process.