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Re: Kelly future midwife>BH/Incompetent Cervix/Cervix LengthFrom: anon (anonymous@obgyn.net)Wed, 7 Nov 2001 20:14:01 -0600 (CST)
At Wed, 7 Nov 2001, Kelly wrote: > >Basically, 1 - i'm not currently IN any form of >training. I am not a professional or a pro in training. I have >researched a lot about pg and fertility on my own and am about to start >doula training and will eventually be an RN, and possibly a midwife. 2- >yes, losses can occur at ANY time during pregnancy. But braxton hicks >are not an indication of a problem. If they don't go away with change >in activity then they are potentially troublesome, but normal BH's are a >normal part of pregnancy. And if the cervix is still a normal length, >then there isn't any need for worry. There are million things you can >worry about in pregnancy. I could walk around scared to death that my >cervix will start opening any minute. But if exams show that everything >is fine, then i really have no need for worry. Yes, something can still >happen. But there is no actual CAUSE for concern. And if you will >refer to Dr Lynn's reply (the original poster reposted the same question >again today entitled "cervix ??" and the dr replied), she also said that >if exams look normal then "I would feel quite confident that things are >fine" >Of course something can go wrong at any time. But there is no reason to >worry if there is nothing wrong. Be aware of the symptoms of problems >and report them immediately, but if you have no symptoms, why worry? >Kelly Just an oversight on your part I assume but the Dr who replied that you referred to as a "she" that Dr is a "He" Dr Lynn is male. Also you seem to read only what you want to hear. Dr Lynn also stated " As for reassurance for cervical incompetence, it provides some reassurance but not completely". I merely posted my experience because I saw little evidence from you intital reply that you has any experience on the incompetent issue to be advising a women based on your readings that one normal exam and one can relax. I was naive once too. You are so right majority of pregnancies are textbook because that is the way they should be,but the one case you advise not to worry about their symptoms will be your first case as a midwife where that "don't worry" additude backfires. --
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