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Graphic Vaginal Birth Video
Watch the video below. This is a graphic vaginal birth video of natural delivery. The video captures how the baby's head makes an appearance through the vaginal opening with each contraction. You can see clearly the moment when the baby's head becomes visible and does not slip back in. This moment is known as crowning. Mothers experience differently the crowning of their babies. As it can be seen in this graphic vaginal birth video, pushing is very intense. I was anticipating and longing for the crowning. I could feel the head of my daughter as I was supporting the perineum. She was coming to and fro inside as in a sway. Moving an inch forward and receding back. It was like a dance, a slow swinging motion, with a rhythm of a calm tide. There was enough time for me to go with the natural ebb and flow of my body's hormones. Endorphins (similar in structure to opium) were released, and I did not feel any pain at all. I felt the intensity of the urge to push and did only what my body dictated without interfering with it. Due to the effects of this hormone, I had no perception of time and space. During the transition phase, the uterus changed its function from opening the cervix to pushing the baby out. At this moment, the contractions are long and relentless. Now, endorphins reach their peak, allowing the mother to manage her pain and focus on delivery of her baby.
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Childbirth ResourcesThe classic book on home birth is now available in a new edition, with updated information on the safety of natural childbirth, new birthing stories, and the most recent statistics on births managed by The Farm Midwives. Included are stories of working with Amish women, shedding light on a different culture with a similar appreciation for natural childbirth. Ina May also provides new information about potentially dangerous techniques routinely used in hospitals during and after birth, as well as the latest findings about VBAC (Vaginal Birth After Cesarean). Improved instructions for handling breech births are also given. When the first edition of Spiritual Midwifery was published in 1976, it introduced an entire generation of young women to the possibility of home birth and breast feeding. It also breathed new life into the all-but-vanished field of midwifery. Click here to view this product!ShopShare this SiteSearch the SiteSuggestionsYour Donations Keep aChildbirth.com running!
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