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Why Does Cubist Pharmaceuticals Rely on Reprints Desk for Document Delivery?

A video featuring Cubist's Medical Communications Grasp Services Group. ABOUT STM DOCUMENT DELIVERY STM Document Delivery is the ...

Any tips on helping my husband during labor and delivery?

My silence is rather nervous about the labor and delivery. He is also squimish.

He has seen video and read some literature. We are also going to classes in a few weeks, but I think that he be conscious of rather at a loss on exactly what he's supposed to do and how to handle it well.

Any suggestions on his preparing for the labor, his role during labor, or at the actual allude to of birth to help him?


Decently, just let him experience it. I had the same feelings when my wife was in labor and i came through it great. After all we have the easy part.


It's general. Don't worry he will get over it when he's there.


I've heard piercing curse words work.


legitimate tell him all he has 2 do is b there. when the moment comes he will do great. he has jitters. have him breathe with u and keep calm so u can keep calm.


Have him hint breath breath and then push. If he participates in your process he won't have time to be squeamish. Congrats to you both and good luckMostlySMILE


Equitably, just let him experience it. I had the same feelings when my wife was in labor and i came through it great. After all we have the easy part.


If he thinks he's too sickly to help you during labour, then perhaps you should find a different person to help you in the labour/delivery room, such as your mother.

When it came down to it and I had to have someone in the operating apartment with me while I had my c-section, I chose my mom to be in there rather than the baby's dad, because I thought she could handle it better, and he couldn't.

Can your mom be present during the delivery, along with your hubby? If not, then the nurses will direct your husband while your husband is supposed to be coaching you.

Cheers and best of luck to you, hun.


I'm definite that in your classes, they have spoken about using a focal point to focus on when you're in pain. You could use the same thing with him. Find something in the room for him to focus on or certain him to just look straight into your eyes :)
He'll be nervous but it's such a wonderful experience that hopefully he'll forget his fears & be a zealous partner & helper to you :)
Good luck!


Comical, when I was pregnant with our first, I was the one who was terrified. I quit the birth class because I did not want to see any videos of birth. the big day came, of course you have no determination but to give birth, my husband was awesome...He just about pushed the nurse and doctor aside to delivery the baby himself! If hubby is squirmish, I urge he stand above your waisline. I am sure he will be fine. Good luck!


If he's that stressed about it, let him cavort it, better for your stress too.


As a rule, the husband isn't the person needing help.

The classes are good. And keep in mind that there will be a doctor and nurses in the delivery room as well. He doesn't have to about everything perfectly. If finds everyone else is yelling something other than what he's yelling, then just join the crowd and try to say the same thing everyone else is saying. There's not a lot of choices - "Sortie, push, push" or "Blow, blow, blow". He'll figure it out.


Husbands are under a lot of intimidate during labor, and we women tend to forget this because labor is always all about us! :)
Many men simply aren't cut out to be a labor coach. So if you have any doubts about what he will be skilled to handle, I would recommend hiring a doula for labor support. Then, all your husband has to do is be there physically and provide emotional bolster to you, he doesn't have to stress out over trying to remember all the breathing techniques and relaxation exercises, etc.

Doula's cost about $300-$500, but are WELL significance the investment!

As for his squeamishness, he doesn't have to look at the business end of things. ;) If he stays near the head of the bed and focuses on your mug, he will do just fine.


Dont recall to tell him of all the possibilities, too. Emergency c-section, Too late for pain meds (that was me), pooping when pushing *giggles*. For sure there arnt any weird surprises.


I am still demanding to convince my boyfriend to be in the room...he's so worried about seeing something gross..lol

I guess have him go to some classes with you about the labor and delivery...that could help him. Have him talk to other fathers that have been in the delivery leeway when the baby was born. Most of the time once it starts happening the adrenaline just kicks in and he forgets all about being squimish and fair-minded about becoming a dad. :)


Talk him to stay at the top end, an just peek when he feels he can, tell him what he is feeling is normal explain he helped put the baby there so he has to labourers you get it out, just being there an reassuring you is the best he can do, an don't let him watch any more video's!! its not the same. he will be fine


Perfectly have him stay up by your head. He can be there to support you without getting in on the action.


I concur with the first poster-- it's just nerves, when the time comes he will be so excited that he'll want to see and help with everything (my husband watched my c-division and my son's circumcision)! You need to worry about you. You are the one whose going to need the support on that day and the best thing you can do for yourself is relax.


Give him something to actively do while you are in labor. He will needfulness paper, pen and a stop watch and he can time the distance between your contractions. He can be in charge of the ice chips, lollipops, hairbrush (your trifle will get tangled), music, books, and whatever else it will take to comfort you. Lots of luck, both of you are in for one of life's most amazing experiences!!!


LOL!! When I had my last toddler the doctor thought I might have to have a ceasarean so we went to see the video. My husband passed out watching the video!! Out cold!!! I did not end up having a ceasarean but had authentic childbirth and he did just fine - no problems at all. Tell your husband that the videos are worse than the actuality. His main r is support- he will try not too flinch when you are gripping his hand in a death grip, he should say "it's ok" when you are trying really undeniable, he should rub your back and give you ice chips and he should cut the cord when the baby is born.


A broad I met at my ante natal class who is a phsychoanalyst said it's really difficult for men because their instinct is to protect you and to control and fix things, and it is one post where they can't do anything.
I'm single so my mum is my birthing partner and I think she feel kind of the same because I guess the parental instinct is to protect and fix things as well, and she's dulcet powerless in this situation.
I guess the best you can do is to reassure him that all he has to do is be there for you. Maybe it would help him to have some responsibility like making all the phone calls to your kinsfolk and friends to announce the birth, or maybe he could do some research into massage and stuff like that so that he can help you be more comfortable and appear himself feel more useful. You could suggest that he learns to cook a few meals or something (if he can't already!) so that he can look after you when you come out of hospital.
I have a great publication called "Conception, Pregnancy and Birth" by Dr Miriam Stoppard that has a whole section for fathers-to-be. Perchance worth a look?
Good luck with everything, and I guess just let him know that he can talk to you about any worries, and also that by listening to your worries and rightful being there he's really helping you too!


will identify you but it is not allowed in some countries, in your i don't know,
1) last week of delivery use cloistral oil, you can buy it from SM, or local stores, twice daily, ask your husband or jocular mater in law give you a miner massage on you abdomen,do it smoothly,
2)when you are in labour room, don't use injection, do natural, take 3 to 4 time deep murmur, and push it at once, it will gives you less pain and natural birth of your kid, it is good for you both..... any more help mail me
siraj1466@yahoo.com


improve practice his focus and cocentration on things... and let him think fast in that kind situation. the reason of too much jittery its bec. of we dont know what to do in such things..


have a back up coach, and get some smelling salts.


Trumpet tell him to concentrate on JUST you.. talking to you while having a contraction... patting your head down with cool rag.. Like i said on my answer to someone else earlier my husband was my savior during labor with my 3 kids. Everyone else in the room didnt matter it was his and only his voice i listen too.. especiall in those worrying moments.

Can your partner be in the delivery room when you give birth?

My girlfriend and I, after we get married, are prevalent to have children. I'm going to have the first and third and she will have the second. But I will use her eggs when I'm pregnant and when she's pregnant she will use mine. [We'll be using anonymous sperm donors.]

My doubtful is if we'll be allowed to be in the delivery room for each other. And if the fact that we're carrying a child that isn't biologically ours will matter, because I know that surrogate mothers are allowed to have the biological take care of in the room.

I couldn't find any literature on this, so I needed to ask.
And the reason we're carrying each other's children is because we wanted it to feel that way, as opposed to carrying our own.
OOO!,

My girlfriend wanted 2 or 3, I wanted 4. We met in the centre.


Yes, a delivering mother can have anyone she wants in the birthing latitude. Its entirely up to you, her and the circumstances. There are medical emergencies that happen where no family members can be present, but they are pretty darn rare. Find a GLBT OB and journey the hospital during your pregnancies. Make sure you have the appropriate legal paperwork such as living wills and even power of attorney. See an attorney way before you get in a family way so that there is no chance that the state or your relatives can claim the baby and keep either of you out should something terrible happen.

Sorry, I don't mean to be a downer, but things befall in childbirth and you need to cover all your bases while you can.

Oh and have you actually talked to an OB about the donor egg thing? Did they mention how excruciating it is? You both might scarceness to look into that further.

Good luck to you both, enjoy being mom's.

I know it is not best to get pg too soon after delivery I want to within 6 months can you find info 4 me plz?

I extremity to know how bad it is on the body if it will be ok I am not gonna breastfeed I do want a second child within a year of the first baby if possible any literature on this?


I have a baby who is almost 5 months old and my whisper suppress and I started trying to conceive baby #2 last month. It didn't happen this 1st month but I hope it will ere long and I hope it will happen soon for you to. Good luck.

Can cryosurgery for cervical cancer 2 yrs ago affect vaginal delivery?

I've tried to look this up, but haven't found anything entire on this. I had cryosurgery for early cervical cancer due to HPV 2 1/2 yrs ago, and someone in my family asked if that would cause my cervix to have problems during my prevalent pregnancy. I don't go back to the doc for another 3 weeks. Should I ask her about it? Has anyone else experienced incompetent cervix, preterm labor, or the inability to dialate & efface correctly after having this procedure? Is there any literature on this? Am I worried over nothing? Thanks!


Cryosurgery should not ideal you to have any problems with your pregnancy. Be sure to let your doctor know that you have had it done.
I too had cryosurgery on my cervix, and I had no problems with my first pregnancy. My cervix only happens to be very irritable and when it is time to dilate, it goes quickly. But, this is not a problem.
A LEEP precoedure on the other hand may be more dodgy, they actually remove some of the cervix in that procedure. Generally, our cervix is about an 1 1/2 - 2 inches long, I have seen girls that have had a LEEP have a cervix that is only 3/4 inch extended. This can cause some problems, but if the doctor knows this, they can monitor closely.
Good luck to you!

What is an example of a published piece of literature that would be exceptional for a dramatic reading?

This is a memorized choice chosen from plays or novels which are of literary merit and which have been published. A simple costume and one prop are permitted but are not commanded. The time limit is 5 to 8 minutes, including a brief introduction which should give the background of the work and indicate the appeal of the selecting.

1. Does the introduction explain appeal of selection? Give
background? Catch your interest?
2. Is the pace effective? Too fast or too ho-hum?
3. Are the volume and tone right? Is there variety in
volume and tone?
4. Are enunciation, clarity, correct pronunciation clear?
5. Are the prop and costume effective? Do they enhance
the performance?
6. Is there effective body language? Does it enhance the
emblem portrayed?
7. Is the delivery polished? Does the student know the
selection well?
8. Does the manner of delivery correspond with what the
character portrayed requires?
9. Is the decoding imaginative?


One of the very excellent dramatic readings I ever saw done in my life was a version of the Beatles' Rocky Raccoon done as a preacher. The kid had on a long black spread and opened a black book and started telling this story as though he was preaching. It was awesome. Nobody expected it and that is what made it great. It was ingenious, fresh and really captured the audience. I saw this about 25 years ago and I will never forget it. Pax-C