eclampsia
The return to natural childbirth increased and fewer women required medication during delivery
Labor - APEXLabor
obstetrician
A doctor who helps with childbirth is called an obstetrician. They specialize in providing medical care to women during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum.
Before modern medicine, the high maternal mortality rate had a significant impact on women's health and childbirth outcomes. Many women died during childbirth due to complications and lack of medical interventions, leading to increased risks for both mothers and babies. This high mortality rate also contributed to fear and anxiety surrounding childbirth, impacting women's overall well-being and access to proper healthcare.
You should talk to your doctor. If he/she knows all your medical details he/she will ensure that your medical care is appropriate.
Yes, Mary had a midwife present during her childbirth.
Swelling of the perineum can occur due to various reasons, including infections, such as abscesses or sexually transmitted infections, trauma or injury, or inflammatory conditions like prostatitis or hemorrhoids. It may also result from increased pressure during pregnancy or childbirth. If swelling is accompanied by pain, redness, or other concerning symptoms, it's important to seek medical attention for proper diagnosis and treatment.
A woman who helps another woman with her childbirth is commonly referred to as a "doula." Doulas provide emotional and physical support during labor and delivery, helping to create a positive birthing experience. In some contexts, a midwife may also assist with childbirth, but a midwife is typically a trained medical professional who can deliver babies and provide medical care.
An abdominal decompression is a technique during childbirth in which the abdomen is surrounded by a chamber and has the pressure decreased intermittently, to assist the uterus in its task.
A fetus in vertex position during pregnancy and childbirth is considered to be in the ideal position for a vaginal delivery. This position can reduce the risk of complications during childbirth, such as prolonged labor or the need for a cesarean section. However, there are still potential implications to consider, such as the possibility of the fetus changing position before delivery or facing difficulties if the mother has certain medical conditions. It is important for healthcare providers to monitor the fetus's position and be prepared to address any potential challenges during childbirth.
Potential complications associated with a non-vertex fetal presentation during childbirth include increased risk of umbilical cord prolapse, difficulty in delivering the baby's head, and potential need for a cesarean section to safely deliver the baby.