Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Due to a personal experience I would really like to skip the pre-eclampsia/emergency c section storyline. Is this going to be possible?
It takes up about 10 minutes of the show and very realistic and heart wrenching.
Okay, so they don't cut into it suddenly/without warning? That was my big concern. If it's mostly in one go, that's workable.
The woman arrives in an ambulance while Robby is out talking to someone. She presents with swollen ankles, headache, etc. Announces she's never had prenatal care, no midwife, because she wants a "wild birth." It's basically a straight shot from there. It does escalate very quickly. And it's graphic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Due to a personal experience I would really like to skip the pre-eclampsia/emergency c section storyline. Is this going to be possible?
It takes up about 10 minutes of the show and very realistic and heart wrenching.
Okay, so they don't cut into it suddenly/without warning? That was my big concern. If it's mostly in one go, that's workable.
Anonymous wrote:What was your take on when Nurse Dana was holding the other nurse during fireworks – long day, state of the country, etc.? I don’t want my personal views to cloud the meaning and this, but maybe that’s the point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Due to a personal experience I would really like to skip the pre-eclampsia/emergency c section storyline. Is this going to be possible?
It takes up about 10 minutes of the show and very realistic and heart wrenching.
Okay, so they don't cut into it suddenly/without warning? That was my big concern. If it's mostly in one go, that's workable.
I mean, it is VERY graphic, but you do have enough warning to look away or fast forward.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Due to a personal experience I would really like to skip the pre-eclampsia/emergency c section storyline. Is this going to be possible?
It takes up about 10 minutes of the show and very realistic and heart wrenching.
Okay, so they don't cut into it suddenly/without warning? That was my big concern. If it's mostly in one go, that's workable.
Anonymous wrote:What was your take on when Nurse Dana was holding the other nurse during fireworks – long day, state of the country, etc.? I don’t want my personal views to cloud the meaning and this, but maybe that’s the point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Due to a personal experience I would really like to skip the pre-eclampsia/emergency c section storyline. Is this going to be possible?
It takes up about 10 minutes of the show and very realistic and heart wrenching.
Anonymous wrote:Due to a personal experience I would really like to skip the pre-eclampsia/emergency c section storyline. Is this going to be possible?
Anonymous wrote:Due to a personal experience I would really like to skip the pre-eclampsia/emergency c section storyline. Is this going to be possible?
Anonymous wrote:Due to a personal experience I would really like to skip the pre-eclampsia/emergency c section storyline. Is this going to be possible?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Adopting a baby would be such a healthier way to spend a sabbatical. Robby redeemed his s-tty behavior all season with that last scene.
I also love the idea of Mel and Santos being friends. I have an autistic young adult daughter and I see her in Mel, complete with the joy she had being invited out and included.
Robby talking to the baby meant that he is going to adopt the baby? I didn't pick that up. Sounds like a horrible idea. He's old. He's single. He's suicidal. He's an ahole to everyone around him. He works crazy hours. Sure, he has money to throw at nannies and au-pairs, but that's not a family life. I just thought that it meant that he was no longer suicidal and was going to seek help (it was also a little confusing because there was so much attention on the baby he saved earlier in the episode).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok. Baby Jane Doe a little predictable right?
Yeah, I called it early on. It still brought tears to my eyes.