Don't worry about it though, your body will do what it needs to do. It's not like it's going to zip itself up and seal baby in forever. But now I've decided that I don't care lol. I read that the baby signals the mothers body when he or she is ready with a release of hormones that jump starts labor most if the time Sooo he can stay in until hes ready!
And for some reason now I don't mind being preggo so much! I might even miss him inside! I don't know why I suddenly feel this way! Use of this site is subject to our terms of use and privacy policy. Registry Builder New. Posting as. November Babies. Community Guidelines Community Glossary. The views expressed in community are solely the opinions of participants, and do not reflect those of What to Expect.
Learn more about our guidelines Just so you know, What to Expect may make commissions on shopping links on this page. Newest First. Violation Reported. You stay at that until you continue to progress. I did. On ultrasound it showed my cervix was funneling, 3 weeks later it closed up.
Generally no. Your Guide to the First Trimester of Pregnancy. Your Guide to the Second Trimester of Pregnancy. Latest: 3 years ago mom In December Babies Baby Maia is here!
Unfortunately I believe you can. Obviously none of us as likely to be attacked by a lion while we're in labour so I would assume it's less unlikely in the first world. Fingers crossed you're moving forward. More posts in "March Birth Club" group. All animals need to feel safe from predators in order to relax their bodies enough to give birth.
And humans are no different. In the reality of systems of modern maternity care, patience and understanding are sometimes in short supply. Despite the best efforts of some practitioners, women experiencing this situation may be told that they have failed to make adequate progress and that they need syntocinon pitocin to speed things up.
Ironically, the distress may well be the result of the drugs given to correct a physiologically normal and helpful behaviour. Or that they likely would have had a far better outcome and no need to be rescued from anything if they had either been in a different environment in the first place. Or if they had received patience, understanding and holistic, woman-centred care once their body had responded in this way.
It was noted and described in a research study by Betty-Anne Daviss and Ken Johnson , further described by Ina May Gaskin, who discovered that it was called pasmo in parts of South America, and a few other midwives, including myself , have written up our own thoughts. I have never presented my Cervical Wisdom session to a group of midwives or holistic birth practitioners without there being a buzz of recognition when I talk about this phenomenon.
A few people sometimes realise for the first time that they are not alone in a sea of cognitive dissonance. Perhaps even more reassuringly, they understand that their fingers are not deceiving them. They can correctly interpret what they are feeling during vaginal examinations. I had somehow missed this linguistic subtlety before and was really taken with the way in which a slight alteration in the terminology can help convey additional elements of the phenomenon, and wanted to share this idea more widely in case others wish to adopt the phrase as well.
0コメント