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#12
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09-29-2015, 08:52 PM
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Re: Attempting to Pull Out a Breech Baby
She's tough doing that entirely on her own. Damn. Nothing that can't be washed down the drain. A little bleach and it'll be just like new. |
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#13
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09-30-2015, 02:16 AM
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Re: Attempting to Pull Out a Breech Baby
Okay, I'm probably wrong suspecting if these pics are legit, and other repliers seem to think them genuine. However, every other pics I've seen of childbirth include copious amounts of blood, goo and other body fluids, not just some poo. It just seems strange to me, that's all. I'm sure that a trip to the hospital will be needed, as pulling out a baby legs first is probably going to cause her some injury and likely infection. Also, I see no Umilical cord? Hmmmmmm!!
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#14
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09-30-2015, 03:10 AM
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Re: Attempting to Pull Out a Breech Baby
Look closer at Kbanks6's second set of pictures. There's an umbilical cord visible in all 3 pictures.
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#19
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09-30-2015, 05:32 PM
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Re: Attempting to Pull Out a Breech Baby
"Meconium is the earliest stool of a mammalian infant. Unlike later feces, meconium is composed of materials ingested during the time the infant spends in the uterus: intestinal epithelial cells, lanugo, mucus, amniotic fluid, bile, and water. Meconium, unlike later feces, is viscous and sticky like tar, its color usually being a very dark olive green; it is almost odorless. When diluted in amniotic fluid, it may appear in various shades of green, brown, or yellow. It should be completely passed by the end of the first few days after birth, with the stools progressing toward yellow (digested milk). Meconium is normally retained in the infant's bowel until after birth, but sometimes it is expelled into the amniotic fluid (also called "amniotic liquor") prior to birth or during labor and delivery. The stained amniotic fluid (called "meconium liquor" or "meconium stained liquor") is recognised by medical staff as a sign of fetal distress, and puts the neonate at risk of meconium aspiration. Medical staff may aspirate the meconium from the nose and mouth of a newborn immediately after delivery in the event the baby shows signs of respiratory distress to decrease the risk of meconium aspiration syndrome." Full Wiki entry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meconium |