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Re: C/S complicationsFrom: GA12L@aol.comTue Nov 29 04:40:21 2005
In a message dated 29/11/2005 11:21:14 GMT Standard Time, Darryl.elrod@LAKENHEATH.AF.MIL writes: I don’t tell them that they could not tear, tear a little, tear a lot, have that tear break down and get necrotic edges that need debridement, that they could develop a rectovaginal fistula after a delivery, that they may or may not be continent after a labor depending on any number of factors, that their labia may be so swollen they can’t sit down for a week and on an on. That depends on a woman's position. Women were not designed to give birth flat on their backs but were meant to be upright. Swollen labia is a result of being driected to push before she is ready, ie., she is fully but has no urge to push. At the start of the contraction the muscles tighten to protect the bladder and bowel, when a woman is directed to push at the start the contraction that doesn't happen and voila, incontinence. A woman should be left to push in her own time when there is an uncontrollable urge and not before. Clexane is a blood thining product. All our women are given it to prevent DVT's. If there was no risk they wouldn't need TEDS, antibiotics and clexane, would they? Gail
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