How do you call that procedure(stitching) after the baby is born naturally?
610061
It is considered natural child birth because You had a vaginal delivery, instead of having a C-Section.  Seeing that the size of the baby is larger than the actual birth canal, it is necessary for there to be a surgical incision,  rather than having the skin, around your vaginal area, tear, during the delivery.  \nMy Friend's daughter just gave birth to a baby girl, she tore before they were able to do the incision.  The result was sixty stitches, including the inside and outer area.
477481
scar tissue...don't forget...it used to be the cord leading to the placenta that fed your your nutrition during your fetal stages of life...depending on how you heal from the cut, you are an "outtie" or an "innie"
421099
OB GYN.  They have a patch they can give her.  I know, I have one right now.
777304
clamp down on it hard for 15 minutes\nIf it stops bleeding and you can leave it alone, then probably no stitches are need, But if it is in a location where flexing will cause the cut to open, then YES stitch it closed
857326
stitching a wound closed?
313167
Hello! A D&C is short for dilatation and curretage. What they do is insert metal probes into your cervix to dilate it and then once the cervix is open they curretage (or scrape out) the contents of your uterus. (Usually used when a fetus has not been expelled or to treat excessive or prolonged uterine bleeding)Here is what you can expect during your stay:\nPrior to surgery: \n1-Shower and possible enema\n2-surgical consent form\n3-cleansing of abdominal and perineal area, possible shaving of the perineal area\n4-You will probabably not be able to eat from midnight on the night before your surgery. \n5- You may have an IV started.\nAfter Surgery-\nYou will have bleeding and discomfort. Pain varies on how extensive your D&C was as well as your personal tolerance for pain. Most women do not experience severe pain.\n1-Use perinal pads (NOT TAMPONS) for two weeks. This prevents infection and allows tissues to heal.Also do not take baths until bleeding has stopped.\n2-Avoid sexual intercourse until post-op check-up is complete and doctor has cleared sexual activity.\n3- Avoid heavy lifting for 4-6 weeks.\n4- You will bleed and may experience pain that feels like an intensified menstrual cramp.\n5- You may be tired for a few days. Take it easy and relax.\n6- You can use a pillow to splint your abdomen so you can cough and experience less pain.\n7- After surgery you will most likely be on a clear liquid diet and will gradually move to a regular diet. \n8- Your next menstrual cycle may be delayed and start later than usual.\nWithout being aware of what exactly they are performing a biopsy on I can only guess that it is a uterine growth of sorts. Many things can cause uterine growths. Biopsy results may take a long time to get back. I hope things work out for you and please feel free to e-mail me with any questions. Good luck! -Nykki
133334
When you are joining on dp needles, you can do it the same way as with regular needles.  I cut the old yarn and tie a knot with the new yarn around it.  Then I knit with the new yarn.  When I am done with the project, I undo the knot and weave the ends into the material.  \n\nAnother way is to knit a few stiches with both yarns held together(the new and the old). Drop the old yarn and keep knitting with the new yarn. After you knit a few more rows, cut the tails that are left hanging from this join.  Then as before, weave the tails into the work.\n\nHappy knitting!
763473
Any doctor or hospital will do it. I remember we did it in biology class in high school. It was a very simple procedure.
916363
step 1 spread out the blanket.\n step 2 put the baby face up onto the blanket\n step 3 wrap the blanket around the baby\n step 4 make sure its not too tight or covering its face\n step 5 pick up the baby.\n step 6 every time you do this give the baby all the love it needs and realise how precious it is.
740760
No, there have been plenty of women who've had cryotherapy and gone on to have children.  If it has any effect at all, it will be on the cervix' ability to efface and dialate during delivery, or it may dialate too easily beforehand.  If it looks as if it will dialate early, the ob can easily perform a procedure called cerclage where a stitch is put in to hold it closed.  If it doesn't thin and dialate properly during labor, you would require a c-section, of course.  But it will not affect your abilty to get pregnant in the first place.  The doctor treating you will be the best person to ask as far as timing for a second pregnancy, to give you time to heal properly after the cryotherapy.  The procedure will scar the cervix permanently, and any OB you see will notice it.  They will need to know all your prior medical history, and will probably keep a close eye on you during the pregnancy to watch for early dialation.   It's not an uncommon procedure for treating this type problem, and the sooner you have it done, the less invasive it will need to be- less scaring on the cervix in the end.  Also, it will help possibly prevent the need for a more major surgery which could preclude a second pregnancy.  I'd say have a good talk with the OB-GYN and tell him/her your concerns.  They can help give you more information and assurances than anyone here.  But for your own peace of mind in the meantime- no it doesn't keep you from getting pregnant. My own sister had the procedure at 25 and went on to have two healthy girls.  Good luck!
405322
a D&C and a D&E are the same thing.  But, the term D&C is used more often.  It is a way to "clean out" the uterus.  And it does not always have to do with an abortion (whether theraputic abortion or spontaneous).  It can be used to collect tissue for a biopsy or to help stop heavy bleeding.\n\nIntact dilation and extraction (IDX or Intact D&X), is a surgical abortion procedure wherein an intact fetus is removed from the womb via the cervix. The procedure may also be used to remove a deceased fetus, resulting from a miscarriage, that is developed enough to require dilation of the cervix for extraction. \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intact_dilation_and_extraction\n\nD and C is a procedure to scrape and collect the tissue (endometrium) from inside the uterus. Dilatation ("D") is a widening of the cervix to allow instruments into the uterus. Curettage ("C") is the scraping of the contents of the uterus.\n\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/002914.htm
972553
It's pretty easy.  Schedule an appt. with your OB/GYN and tell him what you want done.  They'll put you in stirrups first and then draw blood from your arm.  Cervical swabs and blood tests tell the rest of the story.
91287
They are still connected to the mother via the umbilical chord.  So even though it is out of the mother, it still gets its oxygen from the mother.  Once the chord is snipped, you'll notice that they baby will turn a little blue until it starts breathing on it's own.  That's why it's common to see the doctor giving the baby a small spank.  It's to get the baby to cry, which forces it to breath.
106362
When you are joining a new yarn, you might make a knot, but it will go away.  Here's what I do...I cut the old yarn and tie a knot with the new yarn around it.  Then I knit with the new yarn.  When I am done with the project, I undo the knot and weave the ends into the material. That way it won't come undone and the join is seamless. \n\nAnother way is to knit a few stiches with both yarns held together(the new and the old). Drop the old yarn and keep knitting with the new yarn. After you knit a few more rows, cut the tails that are left hanging from this join.  Then as before, weave the tails into the work.\n\n\nHappy knitting!
682695
It's kind of like a spring, what it looks like, and the doctors use it when they are fixing a heart murmur, for a Patent ductus arteriosus at least they use it and if you just want to shorten the term use PDA but anyways, they put it into your heart, where it'll close whatever's open. Think they use it all murmurs and holes really.\n~It's not metal or anything and the tissue of the heart will grow around it. Also if you want some other stuff here it is, they take you into surgery, where you'll put you under anestecs(sp?), then they'll put a tube up your lower area, so that it reaches the heart, it'll hurt afterwards and you'll have to stay laying down for a while, however long the doctor says, and then if your an out patient you'll go home. The surgery will leave a scar, but it's so tiny you won't even notice it, it's actually amazing how small it is, I was surprised when I first saw the insicians on my leg. You probably won't be allowed to run, lift things that require two hands, or any extranious work for at least 10 days. You will also probably have to go back a year later to your cardiologist to make sure whatever problem there was is fixed.
410456
I can give you the reference for the procedure that is easy and very effective. Use this article to get an idea:\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=10829079&query_hl=1&itool=pubmed_docsum
693702
These activity restrictions are usually recommended:\n\n Limit stair climbing as much as possible.\n\n Don't lift anything heavier than your baby for the first two weeks.\n\n Ask your mate or a friend to do laundry, vacuuming, and other tasks that require bending, lifting, or pushing for at least the first few weeks after birth. Then resume such work gradually.\n\n Do not drive a car for the first two weeks.\n\n Take showers instead of tub baths until the incision is completely healed and dry.\n\nAsk your doctor or midwife for specific instructions on the care of your incision.\n\nWhen you are ready for exercise discuss with your doctor what exercises you can do.  Walking is a good start.