再问一下关于生产切口的问题

[wqh7711]

我OB说,侧切是根据情况决定需不需要,不过这里都提倡自然生产
他还说侧切是30年前流行的做法,我晕

等进了产房就把自己和宝宝交给护士和医生吧！睡一觉，宝宝就会出来报到，哈哈！（很多朋友这么幸福的，我很痛苦，往事不提了。）这里的护士和医生虽没有国内接生数量多，可大都很负责，他们的医疗水平也绝对比国内高！

 

[ddfa]

等进了产房就把自己和宝宝交给护士和医生吧！睡一觉，宝宝就会出来报到，哈哈！（很多朋友这么幸福的，我很痛苦，往事不提了。）这里的护士和医生虽没有国内接生数量多，可大都很负责，他们的医疗水平也绝对比国内高！

I had the opposite experience. The doctors and nurses in Queen'sway Hospital I met were either very inexperieced or irresponsible (Like Dr. Paul Legault). I had the worst experience when I delivered, same as one of my friend did. People never understand how dangerous it will be to deliver the babies without experienced doctors and nurses until they experienced by themselves. Compared to China, here the best thing is the facility (hareware) espcially when it's for free. Anyway, don't be too scared, but it's always better to be cautious.

 

[wangyan]

不会吧,我的OB就是Dr. Paul Legault,好象还可以呀
不过接生不一定是哪个医生的,看谁值班
另外听说QUEENSWAY现在也有实习医生了,真担心碰到

 

[wiki]

I had the opposite experience. The doctors and nurses in Queen'sway Hospital I met were either very inexperieced or irresponsible (Like Dr. Paul Legault). I had the worst experience when I delivered, same as one of my friend did. People never understand how dangerous it will be to deliver the babies without experienced doctors and nurses until they experienced by themselves. Compared to China, here the best thing is the facility (hareware) espcially when it's for free. Anyway, don't be too scared, but it's always better to be cautious.

Dr. Legault是产科的头头。
我在QCH的生产经过很顺利，没有什么不满，医生负责，护士们更是白衣天时。
给我接生的是个年轻姑娘Dr. Emma Gofton，也挺好。
我自己的医生是Dr. Cochen。生完了第二天才是他值班。

 

[blueant]

不会吧,我的OB就是Dr. Paul Legault,好象还可以呀
不过接生不一定是哪个医生的,看谁值班
另外听说QUEENSWAY现在也有实习医生了,真担心碰到

QUEENSWAY现在也有实习医生了?消息准确吗？我也不想碰到啊

 

[JJWW]

一般实习医生只是学习的吧，真正在关键时候接生的还是有经验的医生，而且实习医生在旁学习什么的都会征询的。我当时生的时候就有个实习医生在旁边学习

 

[snowbean]

Consider the following when making your decision:

• An episiotomy may be needed if the baby is in trouble and needs to be born quickly, or if the baby's position or size looks like it will cause deep tearing.
• Studies show that in normal births, episiotomies do more harm than good.1 Women who give birth without an episiotomy may have some tearing, but episiotomies are more likely to cause deeper tears that are more painful and slower to heal.2
• Doctors used to think that if a woman had an episiotomy, she would have less pain, would heal faster, and would be less likely to suffer in the future from weakened pelvic muscles. But studies now show that this is not true.1

What are the alternatives to episiotomy?

There are steps you can take to help prevent tearing:2

• Pay attention to your position during labour. You may feel more comfortable sitting upright, lying on your side, or getting down on your hands and knees, for example, instead of lying on a bed with your feet in stirrups. Different positions may put less pressure on your perineum.
• Avoid having anyone push down on your belly in an effort to speed up delivery. To keep from tearing, your perineum needs to stretch slowly and gently.
• Instead of pushing hard when a birthing coach tells you to, push with steady pressure when your body tells you to.
• Have someone provide perineal support, which means pushing against the perineum to protect it from tearing as the baby's head stretches it. This is sometimes done with a hot, moist cloth.
• Do regular Kegel exercises in the months before childbirth. These can strengthen your pelvic muscles.
• Practise perineal massage, which makes the tissue around the vagina more flexible. Some studies show that women who massage this area daily during the last part of their pregnancy are less likely to have tearing.5

 

[pesticide]

Consider the following when making your decision:

• An episiotomy may be needed if the baby is in trouble and needs to be born quickly, or if the baby's position or size looks like it will cause deep tearing.
• Studies show that in normal births, episiotomies do more harm than good.1 Women who give birth without an episiotomy may have some tearing, but episiotomies are more likely to cause deeper tears that are more painful and slower to heal.2
• Doctors used to think that if a woman had an episiotomy, she would have less pain, would heal faster, and would be less likely to suffer in the future from weakened pelvic muscles. But studies now show that this is not true.1

What are the alternatives to episiotomy?

There are steps you can take to help prevent tearing:2

• Pay attention to your position during labour. You may feel more comfortable sitting upright, lying on your side, or getting down on your hands and knees, for example, instead of lying on a bed with your feet in stirrups. Different positions may put less pressure on your perineum.
• Avoid having anyone push down on your belly in an effort to speed up delivery. To keep from tearing, your perineum needs to stretch slowly and gently.
• Instead of pushing hard when a birthing coach tells you to, push with steady pressure when your body tells you to.
• Have someone provide perineal support, which means pushing against the perineum to protect it from tearing as the baby's head stretches it. This is sometimes done with a hot, moist cloth.
• Do regular Kegel exercises in the months before childbirth. These can strengthen your pelvic muscles.
• Practise perineal massage, which makes the tissue around the vagina more flexible. Some studies show that women who massage this area daily during the last part of their pregnancy are less likely to have tearing.5

good points!!!