Ur mama and ur baby daddy
no it should not be allowed in schools
No the uterus is lodged in the pelvis - even during childbirth - the exception being after a cesarian section - the doctor may pull the uterus out during the repair after birth. If bleeding should occur massaging the uterus may help slow the bleeding. In the recovery room following delivery a woman may need a fundal massage to stop bleeding, this is done by firming rubbing the woman's lower abdomen at the top of the uterus.
When i had my babies my mom was the only one in the room. I was allowed two people. No filming of the birth. I know of others that the whole family was in the room with filming allowed. It all depends on the Doctor and what they like and don't like. Jennifer Bowerman Independent Scentsy Consultant Http://www.pleasantcents.scentsy.us
The desirable fetal position in utero is typically the head-down position, known as the vertex position, where the fetus's head is positioned toward the birth canal. This orientation facilitates a smoother labor and delivery process. Ideally, the baby's back should be against the mother's belly, with the face facing downwards, which is optimal for minimizing complications during childbirth. Other positions, such as breech or transverse, can pose challenges during delivery.
no.
From what i have researched childbirth classes should cost around $200 dollars.
after dark, during lunch hours, during morning rush
The umbilical cord should be cut about 1-2 inches away from the baby's belly button after childbirth.
Since obstetricians assist during childbirth, they should be expected to work long, stressful hours, which is the biggest disadvantage of this career.
yes they should because they help carry stuff
An upside down uterus, also known as a retroverted uterus, typically does not affect the baby's ability to come out. The uterus is designed to expand and contract during childbirth, allowing the baby to move through the birth canal. This anatomical variation should not present a barrier to a successful delivery.
It is recommended that you bathe in the shower following childbirth whether by Cesarean or natural delivery until you see the doctor for your six week follow up.