A personal birthing experience would have to be my own. I remember being on edge the morning of my induction and very tired since I had worked up until two days before my scheduled induction, plus I was very nervous since Mackenzie was/ is my only child. I was a bit snappy, yet calm with my mind racing at least 100mph. All I could think about was the pain and the horror stories that I have heard from everyone, but little did I know, I had my biggest cheerleaders were going to be my sister and my nurses. My nurses told me exactly what to do and were the best coaches ever so I actually had little to no difficulty with my first born. I remember most wanting to cry from the sensation I felt from my daughter working her way through the birth canal. I wanted to cry bc I was in so much pain, but I refused to bc it would take too much of my energy that I needed to push. I knew I would need to focus because knowing when to push is important and pushing at the wrong time can be detrimental to the child, per say if the cord is wrapped and the mother is still feeling the need to push and proceeds to do so leaving the child's oxygen supply low and/ or without can affect the child's development. Those few seconds can mean a lot developmentally which is why birthing and delivery is important to development, well at least in my opinion.
I decided to look up birth and pregnancy in the middle east or UAE. There are some differences. Whether you are married or not plays a very big role in how u will be treated. Itd can be used to see if you are an adulter. If u have had a baby out of wedlock u could be deported, but for the most part the findings lead me to believe that the procedures there and in America are similar as far as paperwork goes. Only difference is that we have the right to fair treatment no matter what the case.Very interesting information.
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