Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DD drank cold formula straight from a pitcher in the fridge from 6 weeks on and was the best sleeper of any of my friends/family.
Same.
Excellent! No worries for you!
Everyone here fully supports each parent to determine what's best for their own baby. Discussion is a wonderful thing.
No. Some parents made stupid decisions. And some try to force heir stupid ideas on others. Let’s not pretend that all decisions are the same.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DD drank cold formula straight from a pitcher in the fridge from 6 weeks on and was the best sleeper of any of my friends/family.
Same.
Excellent! No worries for you!
Everyone here fully supports each parent to determine what's best for their own baby. Discussion is a wonderful thing.
Anonymous wrote:We were more concerned about the known risks of being in a hospital to give birth to our baby. But I fully support each family's right to made their own choices, and you should to.
The US mortality rate for hospital birthing mothers is the absolute worst in the developed world. This sad statistic is horrific.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:American childbirth is nothing to be proud of. Our obstetricians have not been trained in the age old art of waiting. Allowing nature to take its course is something they are "too busy" to do. They're too "overqualified" to sit down and do nothing. That's one reason why they hate the idea of homebirth.
Totally! That and their arbitrary preference for live babies.
Your fear-mongering is unnecessary. We're not in the dark ages any more. Childbirth is not an illness.
Childbirth is not life-threatening because of modern medicine. It didn't just become less dangerous on its own. And it does become an illness for many women.
I hate to break it to you, but IF I had been in a hospital for our baby's birth, it WOULD have been an emergency surgical birth. Her presentation wasn't the easiest, but I had two incredibly educated and experienced midwives who knew exactly what to do. The only part that hurt, was the restiching. Ouch. Medication was unnecessary.
Our homebirth was the best decision I ever made. I had previously been at hospital births with a few friends, and I preferred to avoid it if it wasn't necessary. In the hospital, you must conform to all of their rules and restrictions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DD drank cold formula straight from a pitcher in the fridge from 6 weeks on and was the best sleeper of any of my friends/family.
Same.
Excellent! No worries for you!
Everyone here fully supports each parent to determine what's best for their own baby. Discussion is a wonderful thing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DD drank cold formula straight from a pitcher in the fridge from 6 weeks on and was the best sleeper of any of my friends/family.
Same.
Excellent! No worries for you!
Everyone here fully supports each parent to determine what's best for their own baby. Discussion is a wonderful thing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DD drank cold formula straight from a pitcher in the fridge from 6 weeks on and was the best sleeper of any of my friends/family.
Same.
Anonymous wrote:My DD drank cold formula straight from a pitcher in the fridge from 6 weeks on and was the best sleeper of any of my friends/family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:American childbirth is nothing to be proud of. Our obstetricians have not been trained in the age old art of waiting. Allowing nature to take its course is something they are "too busy" to do. They're too "overqualified" to sit down and do nothing. That's one reason why they hate the idea of homebirth.
Totally! That and their arbitrary preference for live babies.
Your fear-mongering is unnecessary. We're not in the dark ages any more. Childbirth is not an illness.
Neither is being hit by a truck, sunshine. It'll kill ya all the same.
What exactly are you so angry about?
Education is a good thing!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:American childbirth is nothing to be proud of. Our obstetricians have not been trained in the age old art of waiting. Allowing nature to take its course is something they are "too busy" to do. They're too "overqualified" to sit down and do nothing. That's one reason why they hate the idea of homebirth.
Totally! That and their arbitrary preference for live babies.
Your fear-mongering is unnecessary. We're not in the dark ages any more. Childbirth is not an illness.
Neither is being hit by a truck, sunshine. It'll kill ya all the same.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:American childbirth is nothing to be proud of. Our obstetricians have not been trained in the age old art of waiting. Allowing nature to take its course is something they are "too busy" to do. They're too "overqualified" to sit down and do nothing. That's one reason why they hate the idea of homebirth.
Totally! That and their arbitrary preference for live babies.
Your fear-mongering is unnecessary. We're not in the dark ages any more. Childbirth is not an illness.
Childbirth is not life-threatening because of modern medicine. It didn't just become less dangerous on its own. And it does become an illness for many women.
I hate to break it to you, but IF I had been in a hospital for our baby's birth, it WOULD have been an emergency surgical birth. Her presentation wasn't the easiest, but I had two incredibly educated and experienced midwives who knew exactly what to do. The only part that hurt, was the restiching. Ouch. Medication was unnecessary.
Our homebirth was the best decision I ever made. I had previously been at hospital births with a few friends, and I preferred to avoid it if it wasn't necessary. In the hospital, you must conform to all of their rules and restrictions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:American childbirth is nothing to be proud of. Our obstetricians have not been trained in the age old art of waiting. Allowing nature to take its course is something they are "too busy" to do. They're too "overqualified" to sit down and do nothing. That's one reason why they hate the idea of homebirth.
Totally! That and their arbitrary preference for live babies.
Your fear-mongering is unnecessary. We're not in the dark ages any more. Childbirth is not an illness.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:American childbirth is nothing to be proud of. Our obstetricians have not been trained in the age old art of waiting. Allowing nature to take its course is something they are "too busy" to do. They're too "overqualified" to sit down and do nothing. That's one reason why they hate the idea of homebirth.
Totally! That and their arbitrary preference for live babies.
Your fear-mongering is unnecessary. We're not in the dark ages any more. Childbirth is not an illness.
Childbirth is not life-threatening because of modern medicine. It didn't just become less dangerous on its own. And it does become an illness for many women.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:American childbirth is nothing to be proud of. Our obstetricians have not been trained in the age old art of waiting. Allowing nature to take its course is something they are "too busy" to do. They're too "overqualified" to sit down and do nothing. That's one reason why they hate the idea of homebirth.
Totally! That and their arbitrary preference for live babies.
Your fear-mongering is unnecessary. We're not in the dark ages any more. Childbirth is not an illness.