I am not sure why you "can't" have a Physician, but if you would prefer to have a midwife attend your birth, there are many ways to find one. There are essentially 2 types of midwives. One, is a Certified Nurse Midwife, and the other is a Licensed, Certified, or Direct-Entry Midwife. A Certified Nurse Midwife (CNM), is one who is a Registered Nurse Practitioner and has had specialized training in women's health and pregnancy. It is most common to have a CNM if you will be having a hospital birth. Some CNM's do, however attend homebirths. If you are in the United States, you can find a CNM via this website: http://www.acnm.org/ You may also opt to have a Direct-Entry midwife, a person who has had specialized training in pregnancy and birth through various methods such as private midwifery school and/or rigorous apprenticeship programs and are state licensed and/or nationally certified. Licensed Midwives most commonly attend homebirths. If you are in the United States or Canada, you can find Midwives and other birth professionals at www.birthpartners.com. Most states also have their own Midwifery chapters where you can find Midwives.
midwife
she went to a midwife
No, you shouldn't. Speak to your doctor or midwife about it
By waiting, or having it induced by a doctor or midwife.
Go and see doctor or midwife
Then she needs to contact her doctor or midwife
Experiencing upper back pain during early pregnancy is not uncommon. Hormonal changes, particularly the rise in relaxin, can cause ligaments and joints in the spine to loosen, leading to discomfort in the upper back region. Additionally, postural changes, breast enlargement, and increased emotional stress may contribute to muscular tension and mild pain in the upper back. While upper back pain can be a normal part of early pregnancy, it’s essential to pay attention to the nature and intensity of the symptoms. If the pain is persistent, sharp, or accompanied by other concerning symptoms such as fever, numbness, or shortness of breath, it is important to seek medical advice promptly. In most cases, gentle stretching, good posture, and supportive sleeping positions can help relieve discomfort. When home care is not sufficient, safe and pregnancy-appropriate upper back pain treatment options can be explored. Consulting a pain management specialist ensures that the treatment approach is both effective and tailored to the unique needs of pregnant patients. At Advance Pain Care Clinic, Dr. Sachin Mittal (Pain Physician) provides expert evaluation for spine and musculoskeletal pain. If you're looking for safe and reliable upper back pain treatment in Vasundhara, it's crucial to consult a doctor to rule out any underlying issues and ensure maternal and fetal well-being. Ultimately, while upper back pain can be normal during early pregnancy, proper assessment and care help maintain comfort and safety throughout this important phase.
Get a doctor It depends on the situation you are in. If you are having problems you should contact a midwife or a Doctor. If you are delivering at home you need to contact a midwife and she will have all the supplies you need unless you already have them and pray God helps you through it.
Yes, it can do. If it is causing you a lot of problems, speak to your doctor or midwife about it
ob/gyn obstetrics and gynacological doctor well yes but there is also something called a midwife
This is a question for your doctor or midwife as they know you and needs.
Midwife, nurse, doctor, husband, friend, taxi driver, medic, milkman, stork.