rockhoppernroll
Chatty Member
I’ve been looking back at her profile but I can’t find out about the birth. What was traumatic?
She became unable to brush her own hair after taking to her bed for weeks . .I’ve been looking back at her profile but I can’t find out about the birth. What was traumatic?
I don’t think she’s actually gone through her birth story properly? From what I can gather though she wanted a birth in a pool following hypnobirthing and I think she needed some sort of medical intervention.I’ve been looking back at her profile but I can’t find out about the birth. What was traumatic?
I don’t think she’s actually gone through her birth story properly? From what I can gather though she wanted a birth in a pool following hypnobirthing and I think she needed some sort of medical intervention.
Reading one of her replies on her post she’s said that she’s angry with how much the trauma of the birth has stolen from her.
Trying to work out how to put this…I had a traumatic birth (so much so that I decided not to have another child when I had previously wanted 2 or 3) and it was horrible to deal with afterwards. But id gone into the whole thing very prepared for things that might go wrong, for the pain, ready for every eventuality. For someone who refused to read anything about life with a baby after pregnancy, refused to read or listen to anything even vaguely negative about labour or the realities of being a parent and whose preparation for labour involved some very expensive (probably gifted) Hypno birth stuff and making a bleeping MOOD BOARD, I can imagine that things not actually going to plan was the main trauma. And therefore my sympathy is limited because FFS she needed to open her eyes to what was going to happen.
I also had a similar sounding experience giving birth 4 months ago. Luckily I had friends around me who had births that didn’t go to plan as well and so I was prepared in my mind that ultimately safe baby, safe mum was the only thing that mattered. I think all of this hypnobirthing has a lot to answer for. Women constantly being told what their bodies are ‘designed’ to do. It’s setting women up for feeling like failures.
I feel sorry for Lottie that this is what happened to her, however many people did try and tell her to have a plan b etc but she didn’t want to hear it. Although then again that’s another part of all the hypnobirthing guff- only seek out positive birth stories in order to keep you in a positive mindset.
Who remembers when she used to do the running with silly dance moves thrown in??NO ONE runs like this! NO ONE.
I’m not a mum yet and literally cannot wrap my head around these people you mention who are so glued to an idea. Imagine going in for surgery on your leg and saying you want it in a certain way with music playing and the surgeon should do x,y,z?! Lol. I just don’t get it. Get baby and me out alive and I’ll be fine. I do think insta has a lot to blame for romanticising babies and being pregnant
haha this, I was induced and they brought in some aromatherapy oils and put them right next to my head, they lasted about five minutes before I told them to get rid of them immediately. They stank and were not helping at allI remember going to NCT antenatal classes and being asked about birth plans. Mine literally said “do anything you need to do to get the baby out safely and keep us both alive”. Some of the other women were specifying which bleeping scented candles they wanted. I thought that was mad even before I’d been through labour but I remember thinking (in absolute screaming agony about 15 hours into my 40 hour labour) that if anyone had started lighting scented candles at that point I’d have been so furious that I’d have used them to light their pubes on fire.