Guest guest Posted July 10, 2002 Report Share Posted July 10, 2002 Check out the follow site for homebirth information http://www.homefirst.com/ I will have a home birth for my fourth child because I learned of mercury in the ointment infants get right after birth. (I heard that sicne 1999 it was suppposed to be removed, but their is the shelf stock, right??? At first, I thought the homebirth protocol would be stepping into the dark ages. But, it is not, at this point. I go for monthly check ups and do the regular pregnancy screenings for pre-natal care. Upon delivery, they bring out all the equipment and will not let an at risk person give birth at home. Nurses and doctors attend and make house vists for a couple days after birth. I will use a birthing tub. Homebirth episiotomy rate is low. Low c-section rate Also, in Mothering magazine a couple of months ago, an article was written regarding theWorld Health Organization and ranking of US medicine in the birthing process. WOW! what an eye opener. See if you can pull it up, because my kids are killing each other and i have to close p.s. Dr. Eisenstein has published a book on this site regarding this topic. Also, on the site, you will see that he is a dr. in the Chicago area that teaches vaccine awareness. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2008 Report Share Posted February 28, 2008 When I was a much younger doctor I thought that home birth was dangerous. They I encountered Michel Odent, the French physician who pioneered water birth and then went on to do 2000 home deliveries for free in London on condition that he could follow the children for 20 year. The births were far safer for mothers and babies and infinitely more rewarding in terms of family experience, bonding, etc. Yes, I agree. opt out of as much of the baby assault as you can.In terms of your older child, have you tried homeopathics, glutathione by nebulizer, etc?? You may also want to know that there is a strong asthma-vaccination link and that such kids are treatable sucessfully without meds, but you need the help of a skilled and experienced medical practitioner like a homeopath, a naturopath or a physician who " gets it " . Thanks for your post.Yours in health and freedom,Dr. RimaOn Thu, Feb 28, 2008 at 12:50 PM, Ellis Family <danielle_sean@...> wrote: May I suggest that anyone wishing to have a child research homebirth. We had a homebirth with our second child and were able to opt out of all the nonsense easily...vit k, ointment, vaccinations, etc that they try to push on you in the hospital. Our midwife was very supportive and gave me loads of info on everything. It was the best experience of my life. And, it is much safer than " they " would like you to believe. With my first child I wasn't so lucky to have understood all this. We had her in the hospital with so much poking and proding. She was vaccinated until 15 months when we asked to opt out of MMR and were harrased. We stopped them altogether. She does have asthma and I think the vax she did get contributed. Does anyone have info about the asthma-vaccination link? More importantly to me-How to treat it without meds. I have ordered a book on breathing excercises but am interested in other methods as well. I think her immune system is comprimised as she gets sick easily and it goes directly to her chest. Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2008 Report Share Posted February 28, 2008 When I was a much younger doctor I thought that home birth was dangerous. They I encountered Michel Odent, the French physician who pioneered water birth and then went on to do 2000 home deliveries for free in London on condition that he could follow the children for 20 year. The births were far safer for mothers and babies and infinitely more rewarding in terms of family experience, bonding, etc. Yes, I agree. opt out of as much of the baby assault as you can.In terms of your older child, have you tried homeopathics, glutathione by nebulizer, etc?? You may also want to know that there is a strong asthma-vaccination link and that such kids are treatable sucessfully without meds, but you need the help of a skilled and experienced medical practitioner like a homeopath, a naturopath or a physician who " gets it " . Thanks for your post.Yours in health and freedom,Dr. RimaOn Thu, Feb 28, 2008 at 12:50 PM, Ellis Family <danielle_sean@...> wrote: May I suggest that anyone wishing to have a child research homebirth. We had a homebirth with our second child and were able to opt out of all the nonsense easily...vit k, ointment, vaccinations, etc that they try to push on you in the hospital. Our midwife was very supportive and gave me loads of info on everything. It was the best experience of my life. And, it is much safer than " they " would like you to believe. With my first child I wasn't so lucky to have understood all this. We had her in the hospital with so much poking and proding. She was vaccinated until 15 months when we asked to opt out of MMR and were harrased. We stopped them altogether. She does have asthma and I think the vax she did get contributed. Does anyone have info about the asthma-vaccination link? More importantly to me-How to treat it without meds. I have ordered a book on breathing excercises but am interested in other methods as well. I think her immune system is comprimised as she gets sick easily and it goes directly to her chest. Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2008 Report Share Posted February 28, 2008 Roni, One correction to the first website I directed you to: It is www.ican-online.org Thanks, Larissa http://Larissa.younglivingworld.com www.oil-testimonials.com/8220 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2008 Report Share Posted February 28, 2008 Roni, One correction to the first website I directed you to: It is www.ican-online.org Thanks, Larissa http://Larissa.younglivingworld.com www.oil-testimonials.com/8220 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2008 Report Share Posted February 28, 2008 Keep in mind, my children were born from 1984 to 1990...and we lived in SLC Utah at that time. I am sure that things have changed quite a bit since then! My first midwife was a nurse midwife. She was OK...but, not as good as our second midwife. She was a lay-midwife. She was awesome! The way I found my second midwife...was to call all the health food stores in our community and ask if they knew of any midwives in our area. Then, I called each midwife and conducted my own interview (asking questions that were important to me) and also if she knew of other midwives in the area. The final result was that I chose a midwife who KNEW how to use herbs and other natural therapies (like homepathy...and excercises to totally take away the pain during a major contraction...which by the way...WORKS!). When several other midwives told me that she made them nervous because she relied too heavily on herbs, I knew that she was the one for me! Janna Re: Homebirth Gutsy midwives are out there. Start looking in the area you want to give birth and see what you can come up with. If you don't have any luck it is always possible to go elsewhere to give birth. Who knows you might be able to have Ina May herself or one of the other Farm Midwifes in Summertown, TN assist in your birth. Most of the stories in her book are about woman who were told they couldn't possibly give birth naturally by medical professionals who then traveled to The Farm to give birth naturally. Where there is a will there is a way.calladragonlilycomcast (DOT) net wrote: How possible would it be for me to find a midwife to take me since my risk for uterine rupture is said to be higher than other women doing VBAC? --Roni Bergerson Independent Monavie Distributor Celebrate Good Health with Monavie! http://www.mymonavie.com/jandrbergerson/ Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2008 Report Share Posted February 28, 2008 Keep in mind, my children were born from 1984 to 1990...and we lived in SLC Utah at that time. I am sure that things have changed quite a bit since then! My first midwife was a nurse midwife. She was OK...but, not as good as our second midwife. She was a lay-midwife. She was awesome! The way I found my second midwife...was to call all the health food stores in our community and ask if they knew of any midwives in our area. Then, I called each midwife and conducted my own interview (asking questions that were important to me) and also if she knew of other midwives in the area. The final result was that I chose a midwife who KNEW how to use herbs and other natural therapies (like homepathy...and excercises to totally take away the pain during a major contraction...which by the way...WORKS!). When several other midwives told me that she made them nervous because she relied too heavily on herbs, I knew that she was the one for me! Janna Re: Homebirth Gutsy midwives are out there. Start looking in the area you want to give birth and see what you can come up with. If you don't have any luck it is always possible to go elsewhere to give birth. Who knows you might be able to have Ina May herself or one of the other Farm Midwifes in Summertown, TN assist in your birth. Most of the stories in her book are about woman who were told they couldn't possibly give birth naturally by medical professionals who then traveled to The Farm to give birth naturally. Where there is a will there is a way.calladragonlilycomcast (DOT) net wrote: How possible would it be for me to find a midwife to take me since my risk for uterine rupture is said to be higher than other women doing VBAC? --Roni Bergerson Independent Monavie Distributor Celebrate Good Health with Monavie! http://www.mymonavie.com/jandrbergerson/ Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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