It could be fine. Just make sure they are watching with an adult so if they get scared or upset about it the adult can take them in the other room. Congrats on #3!
2006-07-24 09:59:10
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answer #1
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answered by BeeFree 5
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That is a personal choice and one that rests upon a few factors;
1. Do you think that your children would be able to handle seeing their mother in pain for hours and hours?
2. Will someone be on-call if your children freak out at the sight of blood?
What may be a beautiful experience for you can be frightening for an autistic child and a child of 2. I would give it some serious consideration.
I'm sure you will make the best decision for you and your family. The best of everything to you and may your baby be happy and healthy.
2006-07-24 10:01:00
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answer #2
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answered by ·!¦[·ÐarrÁ·]¦!· 3
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I wouldn't have them in the room with you. Have a trusted friend or relative keep them occupied in their rooms or another part of the house. After the baby's born, they can come in to see their new brother. At 2 & 4, they're really too young to understand the whole birthing process. They also might freak out & start crying if they see you're in pain.
2006-07-24 09:59:11
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answer #3
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answered by Belle 6
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Many people do this and embrace the beauty of birth as a family.
Personally I'd be swearing to much for a child to be present and would be worried if something went wrong they would winess it. Also seeing mummy in so much pain might be disturbing - esp at such a young.
Its a completly personal choice, only you know how your children will react!
Good luck with the birth!
2006-07-24 09:59:08
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Do you really want to spend the rest of their childhood explaining what was going on?
While a birth can be an amazing thing, children that age are not able to understand what is going on. It will leave them horribly confused.
I would say no...but hey, i don't know anyone who has gone through that from the child's point of view
2006-07-24 09:58:37
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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You know your children best. Will they be able to handle this? My only concern with you and home birthing, will your other 2 children be alright with seeing you in pain if you will be going all natural?
Personally, I am all for it. We had our 3rd boy 8 months ago and did have our other 2 boys in the room with us. They were very well behaved and loved the idea of being apart of their brother's birth.
Good luck to you and congratulations.
2006-07-24 10:33:04
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answer #6
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answered by ? 2
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ABSOLUTELY NOT!!
It doesn't matter a child's age, or condition. A mother should not make her child watch her give birth! How traumatizing! Apparently you don't want your children to ever have their own children?!
Be a good mother, get a babysitter. Probably in a different house. Let your children welcome the baby after he/she is born. NO child of any age should be put through that!
2006-07-24 13:20:14
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answer #7
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answered by ? 5
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a million.) throughout my birthing adventure i replaced into frequently left uninformed and felt clueless about the status of my exertions and the drawing close techniques/activities. a million 2.) i replaced into able to voice my own opportunities and they were seen and said. 5 3.) the ambience surrounding me contributed surely to my adventure. 5 4.) i replaced into very happy with the birthing adventure. 5 5.) My adventure replaced into very stressful. 2 6.) My adventure replaced into very own and customised to my needs. 5 7.) Did you conflict through from any issues? no 8.) were interventions made? no 9.) were you hindered or inconvenienced by any guidelines/guidelines? no 10.) ought to you recommend the form of start? surely 11.) ought to you opt for a similar type of start back? definite 12.) replaced into the presence of your husband or yet another friend allowed? definite 13.) Did lighting fixtures, noise, or smells worsen you? no 14.) Did you would possibly want to share your room with yet another lady?no 15.) in case you had any questions, were they spoke back sufficiently and in a well timed way? definite 16.) What replaced into your common rationalization for figuring out in opt for of a house start/well being facility start? i had to be able to do my own ingredient and under no circumstances have any unnecessary interventions 17.) what number of human beings were modern throughout start? 4 18.) How quickly after start were you able to make certain and carry your toddler? without put off 19.) type of start: abode/well being facility start abode start 20.) Which being pregnant replaced into this?: First/2d/third or added first 21.) Age team at start: <20/<30/<40/<50 20
2016-10-15 04:04:14
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answer #8
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answered by ? 4
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It's a matter of personal preference, but I'd be afraid that the experience would cause them to relate less to their peers. I don't think children of that age are able to truly comprehend what is going on and may not be able to communicate that effectively to their peers. Furthermore, thier peers may have some preconceived notions of sexuality and the experience may make them uncomfortable, and they may make your kids uncomfortable in return.
Why not have them near during the birth, but not in the same room, and have them see the newborn shortly after birth, but not during?
2006-07-24 10:01:36
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answer #9
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answered by Alex 3
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I think that is a great idea as long as you have a couple of good "aunties" there to focus on the children, make them dinner and snacks and take them out if it gets too long or too intense for periods of time. What a wonderful progressive mother you must be!
2006-07-24 09:59:44
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answer #10
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answered by RIVER 6
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Mine were a little older but both were present up to the point of pushing.My dad took them out of the room but I was happy with them staying in.Just keep them off tot he side and not right in full view of baby being born.I say it is awesome.
2006-07-24 09:59:22
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answer #11
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answered by cmeand3 3
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