Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The medical community has a pretty strict definition of miscarriage vs. stillbirth. They are both pregnancy loss - Miscarriage before 20 weeks, Stillbirth after 20 weeks. So, in strict medical terms, she had a miscarriage.
you're funny.
and I think you're wrong.
in the US, if I'm not mistaken 1sr tri loss is early miscarriage, 2nd tri until 24 weeks is late miscarriage and stillbirth from then on.
and the medical community has no "strict definitions" on anything like this. every country follows different protocols including on handling of the embryo, fetus or child.
Anonymous wrote:The medical community has a pretty strict definition of miscarriage vs. stillbirth. They are both pregnancy loss - Miscarriage before 20 weeks, Stillbirth after 20 weeks. So, in strict medical terms, she had a miscarriage.
Anonymous wrote:Hi, I came to this thread for advice. I'm preparing an obituary of my own and I'm wondering what names should I give the three fertilized eggs that didnt' take during my last round of IVF?
Anonymous wrote:Hi, I came to this thread for advice. I'm preparing an obituary of my own and I'm wondering what names should I give the three fertilized eggs that didnt' take during my last round of IVF?
Anonymous wrote:Regarding late talkers:
Take the book Late-Talking Children out of the library. Late-talkers in large families are not uncommon. Little ones often have an older "translator," so they do not have the same pressing need to refine oral communication, especially when they are always together, as the Duggars are. Also, there are certain cognitive profiles (often correlated with exceptional intelligence in certain areas) that tend to late oral skills.
I have seen this extensively within my very large extended family. There are lots of engineers and musicians, mathematicians and designers, and many talked very late. My brother who had spina bifida occulta was a very late talker, but he had plenty of people who understood him, and he's a brilliant computer scientist and composer as an adult. My own late talker is a chatterbox when the spirit moves him now, and he seems to be following in the path of his grandfather and his uncles through his love of math and design.
Observers may see neglect, but members of the family who actually KNOW the child may simply have patience and greater insight. Observation and consultation and possibly intervention might be explored, but loving parents usually do what they think is best. There is no way a heavily edited TV show gives an accurate developmental picture.
But for those looking for something negative to say, they will find it anywhere. Even in the loss of a child, apparently. Same tactic as the Westboro Baptist "Church," really--seizing on someome's tragedy to advance their own agenda. Shame on you mean people.
Anonymous wrote:This is a bit off topic, but....this shows what their devotion to TLC:
Jason Duggar's terrifying accident is filmed by his mom and siblings for their show
Michelle Duggar whips out a camera phone right after the accident. After the eleven-year-old could have been killed when he fell 12 feet into an orchestra pit (luckily, he only knocked out some teeth, fractured his jaw, and sprained his knee), his family members' first reactions were to pull out their phones and start filming the aftermath.
The Duggars have gone too far, and need a serious, perhaps permanent, break from documenting every moment of their lives, including accidents and illness (they have also filmed their children going through chicken pox and wisdom teeth removal). Why was making sure this child's serious accident was captured on film the priority?
http://www.realitytvkids.com/2011/10/jason-duggars-terrifying-accident-is.html
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is a stillborn fetus given a name?
Most people who have a stillborn have chosen a name already and give the baby the name it would have had had it lived. Though, I'm sure the Duggars would also give the embryo a name if she found out she was pregnant at 6 weeks and miscarried at 8. That's just how they are.
We didn't settle on a name until the last month of pregnancy. Wouldn't have wanted to jinx the pg.
Did you buy anything? Plan a nursery? Plan for maternity leave or daycare? Or did you just wait until the baby was born to make any jinxy plans?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is a stillborn fetus given a name?
Most people who have a stillborn have chosen a name already and give the baby the name it would have had had it lived. Though, I'm sure the Duggars would also give the embryo a name if she found out she was pregnant at 6 weeks and miscarried at 8. That's just how they are.
We didn't settle on a name until the last month of pregnancy. Wouldn't have wanted to jinx the pg.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is a stillborn fetus given a name?
Most people who have a stillborn have chosen a name already and give the baby the name it would have had had it lived. Though, I'm sure the Duggars would also give the embryo a name if she found out she was pregnant at 6 weeks and miscarried at 8. That's just how they are.
We didn't settle on a name until the last month of pregnancy. Wouldn't have wanted to jinx the pg.