How to cancel a labour induction? - Dr Sara Wickham“I had an appointment with a consultant last week and was given a date for induction, although I wasn’t really asked whether I wanted it and it was all very fast. There’s no medical reason for inducing me, it’s just that I’ll be 41 weeks pregnant on that date. When I got home and thought about it and read more, I decided I wanted to cancel it. But how do I do that?”tagged: nctlabourinduction08-08-2021
Your vagina, pelvic floor and bleeding after giving birth | NCTThere’s a lot going on in your nether regions post-birth. Here’s the information you need to make a good recovery…tagged: nctlabourpost-pregnancy08-08-2021
How to Help your First Postpartum Poo Go SmoothlyTHE FIRST TIME YOU DEFECATE AFTER BIRTH CAN BE…UM..CHALLENGING. WATCH TO LEARN HOW TO MAKE IT SMOOTHER WITH SOME BOOKS AND A WASHCLOTH!tagged: nctlabourpost-pregnancy08-08-2021
Your post-pregnancy body - NHSThere may be physical problems after having a baby.They can be related to pregnancy or birth, or the things you do while caring for young children, such as lifting and bending.For some problems, you can do a lot to help yourself. For example, if you have a leaky bladder (incontinence) or a heavy feeling between your vagina and anus, you may need to strengthen the muscles around your bladder by doing pelvic floor exercises.Also, if you have back pain, you may need to learn how to look after your back and do some exercises to strengthen it.If a physical problem is bothering you, ask a GP or health visitor for help at any time. They can advise you and the GP can refer you to a specialist if necessary.tagged: nctlabourpost-pregnancy08-08-2021
Delayed cord clamping (DCC) | Tommy'sCutting the cord immediately after the birth has been routine practice for 50-60 years but more recently research is showing that it is not good for the baby.tagged: nctlabourbirth08-08-2021
Vaginal Examinations in Labour | AIMSDuring labour, it is normal NHS policy to offer vaginal examinations (VE) - but it is important to know that they are entirely optional. A VE involves a midwife or doctor inserting their fingers into the vagina to feel the cervix, and to estimate how dilated it is. The estimate is arbitrary and can vary significantly between examinations and between practitioners. VEs are often done with the labouring woman lying on her back, but it is possible to do a VE in any position, which may be preferable as lying down in labour, even for a short time, can be very uncomfortable. It is important to know that while VEs are offered to almost every woman, and they are often seen as an essential part of labour, there is actually a lot of evidence to support women considering not having them at all - this will be discussed below.tagged: nctlabour08-08-2021
Lightning-Fast Web Performance: an online lecture series from Scott JehlAn online lecture course by Scott Jehl Learn to analyze site performance, fix issues, monitor for regressions, and deliver fast, responsive designs from the start.tagged: webperformancewebsite28-07-2021
Architecture, Performance, and Games · Introduction · Game Programming Patternstagged: games27-06-2021
Introducing WebContainers: Run Node.js natively in your browserA few years ago we realized that the web was heading towards a key inflection point. The advent of WebAssembly and new capabilities APIs made it seem possible to write a WebAssembly-based operating system powerful enough to run Node.js, entirely inside your browser. We envisioned a superior development environment that was faster, more secure and consistent than local environments, to enable seamless code collaboration without ever having to set up a local environment.tagged: browsernode20-05-2021
