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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Sure, I’m sure the baby coming out with THC flooding through its body is going to be amazing for helping it learn to regulate its temperature and blood sugar, learning to breathe, suck, swallow, and for establishing breastfeeding and bonding with mom. I’m sure he or she will totally get why they are feeling jittery and paranoid.

OP this is a terrible idea. You have know way of knowing what meds you will need in labor and birth. Anti clotting medicines if you bleed out, anti nausea meds if you have an adverse reaction to anesthesia, anesthesia, IV pain meds, antibiotics, etc. if you have a complex birth you will feel like a goddamn pin cushion with all the Ivs you have and will be getting lots of meds that you have no way of knowing how pot will interact with.  Don’t be selfish and foolish - birth is not about your experience, it’s about ensuring your baby is born safely and you both emerge alive and unscathed. You sound quite naive about all that can go wrong and your lack of concern about the impact of drugs on your newborn baby I find appalling. And this is from someone who had no problem with recreational drugs use of all kinds. [/quote]

May 2023:  do NOT listen to the marijuana dispensaries !! Marijuana harms unborn children:

https://www.cnn.com/2023/05/16/health/marijuana-harm-early-pregnancy-wellness/index.html

“That’s why these findings are especially important — people can often be well into the first trimester and don’t even know they are pregnant,” said lead author Beth Bailey, professor of psychology and director of population health research at the College of Medicine at Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant.

“Our study drills down to look very specifically at a specific time point in pregnancy — the first trimester. We found a significant decrease in birth weight of 154 grams. In terms of pounds, it’s about a third of a pound,” she said.

While one-third of a pound may not seem to be much, such slight decreases in weight have been linked to health problems as children grow, Bailey said.

“Low birth weight is one of the strongest predictors of a child’s health and development long-term,” she said. “These kids are more prone to developmental delays, higher rates of ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder), learning disabilities, and have higher rates of emotional problems.”[/quote]

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