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Nichole Back At L&D
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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 437576" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>Tell her to stay horizontal as much as she can, it could damp the labour down. The ongoing contractions do get very wearing. With difficult child 3 mine were every five minutes, for the last few months. And whenever I was trying to walk anywhere I'd get about two steps then have to stop and wait. Then another two steps... you get the picture. It was wheelchair for anything more than about 10 yards.</p><p></p><p>I also had to stay as calm as possible. The day of the really bad bushfires, the kids were getting panicky and I had to keep them calm. The contractions were strengthening though, because I couldn't keep the anxiety down. And I had to be vertical on the boat as they evacc'ed us out. Sitting on a hard wooden bench with the sky and the hillside a wall of flame is not conducive to staying calm! Once we got to the 'mainland' husband lay the car seat back and things began to quiet down again.</p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 437576, member: 1991"] Tell her to stay horizontal as much as she can, it could damp the labour down. The ongoing contractions do get very wearing. With difficult child 3 mine were every five minutes, for the last few months. And whenever I was trying to walk anywhere I'd get about two steps then have to stop and wait. Then another two steps... you get the picture. It was wheelchair for anything more than about 10 yards. I also had to stay as calm as possible. The day of the really bad bushfires, the kids were getting panicky and I had to keep them calm. The contractions were strengthening though, because I couldn't keep the anxiety down. And I had to be vertical on the boat as they evacc'ed us out. Sitting on a hard wooden bench with the sky and the hillside a wall of flame is not conducive to staying calm! Once we got to the 'mainland' husband lay the car seat back and things began to quiet down again. Marg [/QUOTE]
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