Health and Beauty - Natural Childbirth

 

Health & Beauty

Welcome to Herbal Remedies  

 

Toll-Free

1-877-289-1235

Outside U.S.A.

1-253-620-4542

Mention Reference #9321  

Order By Phone

One Year Guarantee

1-YEAR GUARANTEE!

UNCONDITIONAL
WORLDWIDE

WORLDWIDE SHIPPING
PRIVACY SECURED

Become an Affiliate

Become a Native Remedies Affiliate and Earn 25% Commissions!

PetAlive.com

Sista Minuten

Bulk organic herbs, spices and essential oils. Sin

Home >> Mom & Baby >> Natural Childbirth

Natural childbirth pain relief and herbal remedies to fight fatigue during delivery.

Natural Childbirth

Select a Topic

  • What is Natural Childbirth?
  • Help for Natural Childbirth
  • More Information on Natural Childbirth

Natural Childbirth

 

Signs, Symptoms & Stages of Labor

Signs, Symptoms & Stages of LaborPregnant women are often very fearful and experience anxiety about going into labor and giving birth. Thoughts of whether you will be able to endure the pain or any complications that may arise during the delivery process may keep you preoccupied prior to the onset of labor. Each labor is different, and the experience varies from woman to woman.

Labor Massage
Labor MassageMost women feel great Anxiety about childbirth and worry how they will cope with the challenges of labor. Massage therapy is one of the most wonderful tools to use during labor with numerous physical and emotional benefits. Research has shown that massage techniques and strategies can relieve Stress during labor, relax muscles and promote overall calm for the mother.

What is Natural Childbirth?

Natural childbirth is the experience of labor and delivery without the help of conventional drugs and conventional medications. When you choose natural birth, it means that you choose not to have any ‘synthetic’ pain relievers such as epidurals and minimal interventions (continuous fetal monitoring or cesareans) during the birth process (which can sometimes ‘numb’ the experience).

Natural childbirth allows the woman to lead and control the labor and delivery process with the guidance and encouragement of a labor assistant. Most women who choose this path of letting nature take its course are aware that a little bit of pain and discomfort are an intrinsic part of giving birth. With the right preparation and support, women who experience natural birth often feel extremely empowered and a deep sense of accomplishment – and contrary to popular belief – natural birth does not mean having to endure extreme Fatigue and pain.

Help for Natural Childbirth

Preparing for natural childbirth

Once you have made the decision to give birth naturally, you need to start preparing for it. Early  prenatal care -  (Childbirth)  is essential and includes following a healthy diet, exercising and having regular appointments with your midwife or birthing assistant. Create a birth plan, a written statement which sets out your wishes or preferences for labor, delivery and the postpartum period.

Enlist the help of a midwife or doula to help and coach you through natural birth. If you choose a doctor or obstetrician, you will give birth in a hospital, and it is essential that you discuss various interventions such as IV or electronic monitoring which may occur. It is likely to be easier to give birth at home or at a birth center (facility with a homely environment) instead of a hospital.

Attend childbirth classes which uses the Lamaze or Bradley technique by teaching women controlled breathing and visualization techniques. Educate yourself by reading, attending workshops, or watching DVDs to learn more about preparation for childbirth and delivery. Various pain management techniques can help you work through labor pain. Choose a technique that suits your needs and makes you feel comfortable.

Two of the oldest and most popular childbirth philosophies are the Lamaze and Bradley method. The Lamaze technique advocates that birth is a normal, natural and healthy process and teaches women to make informed decisions about their birth experience. It offers a neutral approach to pain medication together with medical and surgical options and allows the couple to use the information in a way that works best for them. The Lamaze method teaches women patterned, controlled breathing techniques and active concentration to distract them from the pain of childbirth. They are also taught about labor, birthing positions, the postpartum period and  Breastfeeding .n addition, Lamaze partners learn coaching techniques and how to offer support and encouragement.

The Bradley method (also called Husband-Coached Birth) emphasizes a natural approach to birth and discourages the use of ‘artificial’ medication. It encourages the active participation of the baby’s father and believes that women have a more positive birthing experience when their partner is present.

This method also promotes good nutrition and exercise throughout pregnancy, and using deep-breathing and relaxation techniques to cope with labor pain. Although the Bradley method does support an extremely natural birth experience without medication, it also helps to prepare for unexpected complications such as an emergency C-section.

Often, women who had previously decided on natural birth as part of thei birthr - Childbirth Preparation plan may not be able to deal with labor pains and request pain medications. Sometimes a complicated labor requires medication or perhaps a C-section needs to be performed. It is understandable that you may be disappointed for not being able to deliver naturally, but remember that giving birth with or without medical intervention is still a gratifying experience. A woman should never feel guilty if she finds that natural birth is too much for her.

Natural remedies

Natural and holistic remedies have also proven to have a therapeutic effect on women in labor. Carefully selected herbs such as Stachys officinalis (Wood betony), Blue Cohosh (Papoose Root or Squaw Root) and Verbena officinalis (Vervain or Wild Hyssop) are natural pain-relievers and encourage relaxation during childbirth. Other powerful herbs include Pulsatilla vulgaris (Pasque Flower) and Raspberry leaves (Rubus idaeus) stimulate regular contractions and prevents swelling and bleeding after birth. In addition, many herbs can help stimulate each phase of labor, including the deliver of the placenta or afterbirth

 
 

  Related Products

Propartum Drops

Propartum Drops: Helps condition the uterus for birth, plus promotes physical and mental endurance

$29.95 + S&H

$59.90 + S&H

Eze-Birth Flower Essence

Eze-Birth Flower Essence:Promotes emotional, spiritual and physical participation in labor and delivery

$34.95 + S&H

$69.90 + S&H

Nature's Birth Drops

Nature's Birth Drops: Promotes an easy and positive natural childbirth experience

$29.95 + S&H

$59.90 + S&H

HeavenlyLabor Aromatic Massage Oil

HeavenlyLabor Aromatic Massage Oil:Supports comfort and relaxation during labor for healthy contractions and a shorter duration

$29.95 + S&H

$59.90 + S&H

 

Counter:

MaleExtra
 
Phen375
 
Hoodia.com
 

Proactol

UniqueHoodia

Zotrim

Beauty Trends 100x100 Banner

 Oriental Perfumes

AlMarwa

PenisHealth


Search Engine Optimization and SEO Tools

Search Engine Marketing & Optimization

 

The statements regarding these products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The information on this Web site or in emails is designed for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for informed medical advice or care. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health problems or illnesses without consulting your pediatrician or family doctor. Please consult a doctor with any questions or concerns you might have regarding your or your child’s condition.

All images on this site are property of Native Remedies LLC and/or the original image licensors. The content of these images is not meant to suggest that the person depicted uses or endorses our products or services. Informational material and representations have been provided by the manufacturers of the listed products. Copyright © 1997-2006 Native Remedies, LLC. All rights reserved.

  Privacy Policy Native Remedies   /  Shipping Policy   /  Returns Policy   /  Contact Us   /


Site123 - Website Builder