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Topic Overview Is this topic for you? This topic provides basic information about normal labour and delivery. If you need information on pregnancy, other types of childbirth, or the first 6 weeks …
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… feel extremely irritable and sensitive and have trouble communicating. It's also fairly … to push with contractions. Transition first stage labour signs Cervix almost fully dilated … to let your baby out. Tell someone if you have the urge to push. If you have the urge to …
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… The second stage of labour begins with full dilation and ends with … or frightened by pushing. What to expect during second stage labour Vaginal examination … Look into her eyes and help her focus during her contractions. Useful resources …
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… feel shaky and cold. You'll also likely be focused on your newly born baby and wanting confirmation … an Apgar between 7 and 10. Tips for you and your support person Cuddle with your baby on …
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The fourth stage of labour is the first two or three hours after birth. During this time you might experience tremors and chills, as well as discomfort from after-pains, episiotomy or tears, and …
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… the surgery. This can be dangerous to her health. An example of a reaction is her blood … the surgery. This can be dangerous to her health. An example of a reaction is her blood …
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… have been advised to call for other reasons. Resources & links Labor and delivery …
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… Overview When you're in labour, you can get support from your partner, a loved one, or a … coach who can support you while you're in labour and delivering your baby. They can also …
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… Why is it important to support your partner during pregnancy? Pregnancy is usually a time … may feel like you're expected to do all the helping and giving. With all the attention on … may feel like you're expected to do all the helping and giving. With all the attention on …
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When you're pregnant, your partner may be your primary support. But no one person can give you all you need, so it's good to have support teams. Support teams are unique to each expectant family but …