Birth Boot Camp Australia in Newmarket, Queensland, Australia | Medical and health

Birth Boot Camp Australia

Locality: Newmarket, Queensland, Australia

Phone: +61 434 010 800

Address: 187 Wilston Rd 4051 Newmarket, QLD, Australia

Website: https://www.birthbootcamp.com.au/

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• Medical and health
• Medical centre
• Pregnancy care centre

24.01.2022 Here's a sneak peak inside one of our Birth Boot Camp Workshops! Thanks to the talented TLM Photography for these pics!

22.01.2022 Birth is magic No matter how your baby was born into this world, that moment your baby is placed on your chest is unlike any other. There is a transcendenc...e to time and space. There is a palpable shift in energy within the room. All is still and quiet. A new soul has arrived. A million emotions, a beautiful mess, and an indescribable love story that begins to unfold. Meeting you, Juno, was simply: everything. Birth Video can be found here: https://youtu.be/VwuNnae3E_g : Sara Clance Photography Midwife: Dreaming Tree Women’s Care #homebirth #waterbirth #birthwithoutfear #normalizebirth #letsstayhome #3boys1girl

21.01.2022 What does research tell us about upright labor and birth? . According to the Cochrane Pregnancy and Childbirth Group, a respected international organizatio...n that defines best practices based on research, the use of any upright or side-lying position, compared with supine or lithotomy positions (lying on back, legs supported by stirrups), is associated with the following results: shorter second stage of labor; a small reduction in vacuum or forceps-assisted birth; fewer episiotomies; less chance that the woman will report severe pain; fewer abnormal fetal heart rate patterns; a small increase in second-degree lacerations (in the upright group only); and an increase in estimated blood loss, although there was no evidence of serious or long-term problems from the extra blood loss (Gupta, Hofmeyr, & Smyth, 2004). Upright and gravity-neutral positions are safe during pushing and are often more comfortable than lying on your back. Following your own urge to push is less stressful for your baby than directed pushing. Pushing when and how your natural urge tells you to gives you the best chance of preventing tears and muscle weakness in your pelvis after the birth. : @breedownes_doula_photographer on IG -Reposted fromHome Sweet Homebirth

14.01.2022 Support comes in many shapes and forms... here are some ideas for your postpartum...

13.01.2022 We have just wrapped up our September Birth Boot Camp with another group of awesome families. If you think Birth Boot Camp is what you're looking for, check out what Fauve has to say about our program below. We have one spot left for Nov 8 & 22 and a few spots left for Jan 17 & 24... come join us!

13.01.2022 Well... the time has come to start listing our 2021 classes! First up - January 17 and January 24. Come join us :)

08.01.2022 The real question is whether you want to give birth outside a hospital and run the minuscule risk of an emergency that might (but not necessarily would) be hand...led better in the hospital, or do you want to give birth in the hospital and run the considerably increased risk of infection, the certainty of additional stress, and the near certainty of having unnecessary (and potentially risky) interventions? http://childbirth-u.com/

03.01.2022 Epidural use: Women giving birth for the first time who used epidural analgesia were more likely to give birth with vacuum assistance (22.1% without epidural, 2...5.5% with epidural use) or forceps assistance (4.2% without epidural, 17.4% with epidural). This finding probably relates to the longer duration of the second stage of labour (average of 35 mins without epidural vs 213 mins with epidural). Caesarean section rates were much higher in women who used epidural analgesia (3.4% without epidural, 32.2% with epidural). Seventy percent of women who laboured without an epidural had a spontaneous vaginal birth, while only 24.9% of women with epidural analgesia did so.