REAL Nurses Spill the Tea on Labor and Delivery and Childbirth!

Рет қаралды 3,318

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 14

@alisonpym1837 15 күн бұрын

“This is temporary” is so simple yet mind blowing, it’s even applicable to pregnancy and the uncomfortable symptoms around it and gave me a little boost

@jocelynnelson 22 күн бұрын

I love this! I’m 8 weeks pregnant with my first babe and I love hearing about childbirth from the nurse’s perspective. I want a physiologic hospital birth and this info is great!

@catherinepaton6219 22 күн бұрын

❤ I really needed this! I’m due my second baby in a few weeks time… this however is my 4th pregnancy. Having asked for a birth review (uk) I had to phone my gp (doctor) and I said to him that I have had 2 miscarriages since my first child, he told me, well at least you know you can get pregnant! I was so angry at him because yes I may be able to fall pregnant but why am I miscarrying these pregnancies!!! The hospital provided no better care too when the first one happened so I didn’t even go to the hospital the second time. When I had my first daughter, she struggled to latch, we didn’t get the skin to skin that we needed as I had a Pph and lost about 1.7ltrs of blood. Once I was sorted, I asked for help with breast feeding my little girl, I was given lots of crap advice like, oh she’ll just latch, or watch out you could suffocate her etc. I was so upset with the advice that I discharged myself from hospital and asked my mum for help. This video has shown me what real midwifery care should look like ❤ wish I had you guys over here in the UK! X

@brettinagordon9644 21 күн бұрын

My "mantra" was "I can do anything for 10 seconds" so I'd count to 10... and repeat until it's no longer needed... which I use in life in general for unpleasant or painful experiences... just 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, breathe, repeat.

@itshgart 15 күн бұрын

17:58 I couldn't agree more!! When losing a first baby at 2 weeks old, you go from being a parent back to just a couple, and people feel afraid to ask about the birth/pregnancy.

@nicolebeck8997 21 күн бұрын

Thank you! 20 days until my induction for medical reasons! ❤

@HBox-t7h 21 күн бұрын

Those position + squat bar is amazing for both medicated and unmedicated! Game changer for my 3 labor!!

@ashleychanelle9668 17 күн бұрын

Hey Tina! I've been watching you my entire pregnancy! I'm 30 weeks pregnant with my first baby, and I'm so excited to meet her, and excited to see what labor is like, but also incredibly nervous. Anxious tendancies and panic have been a big part of my life, so I was wondering, if you haven't already, do you think you could please share some of your tips on how to manage anxiety and nervousness over giving birth? Especially how it can come at any time... I would love to have a video of yours to watch during my labor. much love from New Zealand! -Ashley😊

@afrarunduml1170 22 күн бұрын

Hi Tina! Can you explain to me, what the difference between a l+d nurse and a midwife is? In my country we just have midwives, but they do what you do. It is also law in my country to have a midwife present at a birth. Nurses are not present at the birth, just are involved in the post partum care, when Mama and Baby are in the hospital for a few days to recover.

@katemaconeil7087 22 күн бұрын

It actually depends in every country, legislation are very different. But from what I understood (I’m not from the US so I might be wrong), labor and delivery nurse go through general nursing school and then work in labor and delivery unit so they do labor, birth (I don’t know if they can or not do the birth without a doctor) and postpartum care at the hospital. Midwife is more of a general term and again it will vary a lot from country to country. But they normally have to do their specialty in school, most of the time they do nursing school then do midwifery as a specialty (but not everywhere for example in France they don’t go through nursing school and « just » do midwife school which is 5 to 6 years). And midwifery is like everything that surrounds pregnancy so prenatal care and consultations and postpartum care even after you came back home and perineal care. In some countries they can also work in planning centers, do basic gynecology, contraceptives etc And prenatal birthing class is also quite a common thing also across countries. One thing that I think is common everywhere is that when something isn’t « normal » or goes wrong they have to call the obstetrician / pediatrician so they can handle any medical complications. But generally it really depends on the country Also in countries where you have midwives (which I don’t think is the case in the US), they can be assisted by nurses but they won’t do the same work (for example they won’t check your dilation)