A number of researchers say it is
time to reconsider the conventional forms of bid. They believe that many women
do their best to let their bodies tell them how and when to bid and although
sometimes led bid may be helpful, should not be a chore.
In most situations it is best to
wait until you feel the urge to push, so with or without epidural anesthesia.
If you have that kind of
anesthesia, but without the urge to push, you should wait one hour or two until
you're fully dilated or until the baby's head is too low in your pelvis, before
you start pushing. Patience often makes wonders, but sometimes you need some
assistance to bid effectively.
Some form of assistance may be
appropriate if such women are very scared during labor and has trouble hearing
the advice of your body, thereby causing retention in the bid because he did
not like the feeling, or you want to wait for explicit directions.
Some organizations today are
already campaigning for mothers to allow their bodies tell them when to bid.
Even the World Health Organization recommends the bid spontaneous and warns
against advising women to hold their breath and push for very long periods.
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