Anonymous wrote:I don't understand people that think somehow an epidural or formula will be forced on them at sibley.....what exactly do you think happens here? They ask you if you want an epidural and you say yes or no. If you don't want them to offer again 10 hours later, just say "please don't offer one again, i'll let you know if I've changed my mind". They don't push formula at all - they do offer it if you might need it (I had flat nipples and they were bloody and torn up within 8 hours of deliverying and my baby wasn't getting anything....thank god they offered my formula to relieve the pressure of the screaming baby so i could more calmly try to figure it out with a nipple shield. but all they did is offer...they didn't force formula)
95% of OBs want to keep the mom and baby as safe as possible and ensure a happy healthy delivery. people have such weird views of what and OBs goals are. OB isn't the specialty you'd go into if your goal was to make bank
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I flipped my breech baby using yoga poses. Keep your knife away from me.
This has to be a parody.
Can't stand being bested? I learned it too in my prenatal yoga class. I didn't need it but 2 other moms did. Loved hearing their birth stories post-partum.
Anonymous wrote:The key to an un-medicated birth at a hospital is stay away from the hospital for as long as possible and labor at home. I had 2 un-medicated at Sibley but did not go in until I was -- it turned out -- 8 cm dilated. I delivered within 2 hours of arriving both times.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I flipped my breech baby using yoga poses. Keep your knife away from me.
This has to be a parody.
Can't stand being bested? I learned it too in my prenatal yoga class. I didn't need it but 2 other moms did. Loved hearing their birth stories post-partum.
“Bested” is a bad way of looking at it. I also did yoga both before and during my pregnancy and did all the positions, breech tilts, chiropractic stuff, handstands in the pool. He didn’t flip.
And again, I regret this level of effort I put into it. It kept me stressed during my last weeks of pregnancy.
I can’t emphasize how little having a c section matters 3 years out. But I do think the breech obsession was either a trigger or warning sign for the PPA I had.
Anonymous wrote:I did it twice at Sibley with Reiter Hill as my OB practice. No one batted an eye. If you want to have a med-free vaginal birth no one is going to try to stop you unless there is a valid medical risk to you or the baby. If you want to give your baby formula after he or she is born, you have to specifically request it. Breast feeding is assumed.
Anyway, love Club Sib, it's a nice hospital!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I flipped my breech baby using yoga poses. Keep your knife away from me.
This has to be a parody.
Can't stand being bested? I learned it too in my prenatal yoga class. I didn't need it but 2 other moms did. Loved hearing their birth stories post-partum.
There's that holistic, woman friendly, earth mama vibe.![]()
Anonymous wrote:I agree with some previous posters. I am so happy I had my babies in Europe with fabulous midwives. I never met an OB in either of my pregnancies and deliveries.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does your OB understand that they work FOR YOU? If not, you’re stuck.
I would not tolerate any doctor who didn’t understand and respect MY wishes.
The doctor doesn’t work for you. You’re their client. You’re not their boss.
Any doctor disrespecting me, gets fired. Immediately. Sorry, doc!
What exactly does this mean?
If I had to guess, I’d say “not agreeing 100% with my hours of internet research”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I flipped my breech baby using yoga poses. Keep your knife away from me.
This has to be a parody.
Can't stand being bested? I learned it too in my prenatal yoga class. I didn't need it but 2 other moms did. Loved hearing their birth stories post-partum.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I flipped my breech baby using yoga poses. Keep your knife away from me.
This has to be a parody.
Can't stand being bested? I learned it too in my prenatal yoga class. I didn't need it but 2 other moms did. Loved hearing their birth stories post-partum.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I flipped my breech baby using yoga poses. Keep your knife away from me.
This has to be a parody.