OK, well I don't know much about this... I'm a guy. I found this on a forum (check the source).
"I wouldn't worry, this whole 'pain while giving birth' thing is a great big conspiracy to piss men off. If you do get pregnant, once your start having your first contractions a woman from the Institute of Females will appear from nowhere and whisper a terrible secret in your ear.....giving birth is like having a gigantic orgasm ! It's true !! Think about it...women are always moaning (not to me of course, cough) that they want men to have bigger do-da's, and you can't get much bigger than a babys head can you !! So all that thrashing around, screaming and yelling is actually the woman in the throes of a spectacular orgasm. They just tell us men that it's agony as some kind of twisted feminist revenge."
"...It is true there is pain when in labour and giving birth, but it is a pain that one can tolerate because it is a natural part of life. I did not scream once when giving birth, now I did say a couple of words that are not normally in my everyday vocabulary but that is because I could, it was okay, I was allowed. It is the most precious moment in my entire life. It was not like I had heard from others, it was painful but not a pain that you could not bear. I was suffering from dp/dr when I gave birth and not once did I think of that, I was to busy. When I was having the pain of labour I focused on why I was having the pain and believe me it was worth every moment."
"I haven't got any children yet, but eleven years ago, I was pregnant. You'll understand I don't like to talk about this in detail, unless I know somebody really well. Anyway... when my pregnancy terminated, I experienced full-blown labour pains and contractions. I can't lie... it blooming hurt... agony, in fact! I was given pethadine, which helped.
Last year, I experienced exactly the same waves of intense pain, before I had my infected gall bladder removed (It was the size of a small watermelon!). I was given morphine. My step-mother and two of my friends have experienced giving birth and also the pain of gallstones. They all agree that the pain is the same.
Out of approximately 200 women I've spoken to about the pain of giving birth, they ALL said it's a pain you can quickly forget about - especially as you're rewarded with a beautiful, little bundle. I guess this must be true for most women, otherwise they wouldn't go on to have more kiddies, would they?
I know what it's like to suffer broken bones, too. I broke my ankle in Judo. That was terrible agony... Tibia and fibula bones snapped clean through... my foot was just hanging there. Urgh!!!!!!
For me, the agony of labour IS something I can forget, whereas the agony of breaking my leg is something I can't, and that happened 25 years ago! I'd hate to have to go through that again.
Many years ago, I suffered from full-blown panic attacks. I can sympathise with you there, as I know how terrifying they can be. I learnt how to put a stop to them - even when I was in the middle of one - by using the breathing exercises I'd been taught. Eventually I managed to put a stop to them, just as I could feel one coming on. Thankfully, I no longer suffer from them.
The first time I was in agony with my gall bladder, I could feel a whopping panic attack coming on. I have to be honest and say that I found it EXTREMELY difficult to keep my breathing under control, despite how skilled I had become. Mind you, it didn't help that the hospital emergency room was too warm, and that the staff spent two hours doing tests on me before they would give me any painkillers.
However, the following three times I was rushed to hospital, I managed to keep my breathing under control, with the help of a cold mini-fan. Also, because the hospital knew it was my gall bladder, thanks to my records, they gave me morphine within five minutes of me arriving.
So try not to worry about labour. Remember that doctors will give you pain-relieving drugs immediately.
Here's some more positive thinking tips;-
1. You can request a C section beforehand.
2. If you've had a C section on your first child, then doctors usually prefer to deliver your other babies the same way.
3. A very small percentage of women don't feel any pain at all. Try praying that you're one of them! Some babies just 'slip out', with no more discomfort than you'd feel with flatulence!
4. These days, it's very rare to die whilst giving birth!
5. You could have an epidural; You could have gas and air; You could have pethadine; Or you could simply refuse all drugs and instead, scream loudly, whilst grabbing and twisting your partner's goolies! The list of help or tips is endless...
Incidentally, if anyone else reading this post has got some good tips or stories, I would really love to hear them. I could talk about this for days! I especially enjoy reading about the funny things kids say.
My partner, Lance and I are trying for a baby now. I swear to you, Angela, I'm not the slightest bit worried about giving birth. It'll most likely be agony again... yep! But I KNOW I'll be able to cope, and it'll be a small price to pay for such a wonderful, little treasure.
Lance has got two lovely sons, Joseph, 13 and Michael, 11. Michael suffers from ADHD. He often gets picked on, for appearing stupid, so I try my best to get him street-wise. As you can imagine, he loves me to define swear words! Anyway, just over a year ago (when Michael was 9), his mum went into labour at home, but before the ambulance had a chance to arrive, she had given birth on the livingroom carpet!
Michael and Joseph had seen EVERYTHING! At the same time that their step-dad was delivering their little brother, Michael was running around the room, singing, "Now I know where babies come from...!" You can just imagine the scene!
Anyway, before I end this post, I've just got to tell you a quick story about the birth of my God-son, Andrew. His mum was my best school-friend, Lynda. (Tragically, she died nearly 3 years ago.)
Lynda was having a C section. The doctors had secured a sheet up above her waist, so she couldn't see any gore. As soon as Andrew was delivered, Lynda could hear the nurses counting, "One... two...three... four... five... six... one... two... three... four... five... six... "
"Oh, my God!" Lynda thought, "My son's got six fingers and toes!"
All turned out okay, though; the nurses had been counting the surgical instruments, which was a procedure, to check that none had been accidently left inside the patient!"
2006-08-07 19:33:39
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answer #1
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answered by PureVision 2
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if you're exact the fish is anguish and there may be little to no risk of her recuperating take those steps to euthanize her, it wont harm her in any respect. she in general wont live on as a result of bacterial infections and such, however whats up, i dont understand what the reduce appears like. here's tips on how to lightly permit her move on. a million. Add tank water to a measuring cup or blending bowl. Measure the quantity of tank water you upload to the cup or bowl and make an observation of it. Place the fish within the box. If the fish is in a transparent cup, location a dismal towel across the cup to calm the fish. two. Fill a small, blank jar or bottle with tank water, leaving a few room on the best. You would use a little one meals jar or tablet bottle. Put a million drop of clove oil within the jar or bottle, cap, and shake vigorously. The clove oil will have to emulsify, turning the water milky white. Gently pour approximately a million/four of this emulsified combo into the fish's box. The fish will start directory because it begins to go to sleep. Let the fish be for approximately 10 mins. The fish will have to be resting at the backside of the tank whilst it has fallen asleep. It will seem useless, however when you watch carefully, its gills can be respiring as soon as each and every few seconds. If after 10 mins the fish continues to be emerging off the backside and swimming intermittently, retrieve the jar or bottle of emulsified clove oil, re-shake, and upload the equal dose to the fish's box. Wait once more. three. Once the fish is asleep at the backside, upload 20-25% white grain alcohol. For instance, if the fish is in eight oz. (240 ml) of water, upload two oz. (60 ml) of vodka. Let the fish keep there for no less than 20 mins. four. Check the fish cautiously after 20 mins for any gill motion. If there is not any gill motion over a 60 moment interval, the fish has expired.
2016-08-28 11:00:52
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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