kodel moterys gali noreti gimdyti namuose?1.First of all, if you're labouring at home then you will not be having your labour induced or augmented (sped up) with syntocinon, which increases the risk of various complications for mother and child - eg it increases the risk of the baby going into distress, and of the mother finding labour too painful and needing an epidural.
2.You and your baby are not exposed to any unfamiliar pathogens in hospital. The rate of postpartum infection in women who give birth in hospital is about 25%, compared to about 4% in homebirth mothers (see the National Birthday Trust Fund study
3.Staying at home means that your production of labour hormones is not interrupted. Labour generally progresses well at home because you don't have to interrupt your labouring with a trip to hospital, nor do you have to worry that your labour might slow down once you arrive. If you want to keep birth safe and normal, remember that the first intervention in labour is stepping outside your own home.
4.Active birth helps women to manage labour without needing heavy-duty drugs or interventions. 'Active birth' means keeping mobile in labour, moving when you want to, and giving birth in a physiologically advantageous position, ie one where your body is not having to work against gravity and where the baby's exit is not impeded. In other words, it means avoiding laying on your back or labouring in positions like semi-supine, where your coccyx cannot flex backwards to help the baby's head pass through. It's generally easier to remain active and upright at home where you're on your own patch and you know that it's OK to wander upstairs to the loo, or to the kitchen for a drink - you don't have to ask anyone where to go, or if it's alright. Little things, but for some women they make a difference. And all of this adds up to make the pain more manageable as well, for most women.
5.Finally, you're less likely to be given "just in case" interventions at home than you are in hospital, or time limit interventions, simply because it takes longer to organise.
saltinis:
http://www.homebirth.org.uk/Women may plan a home birth because they:
feel safer at home,
have had a previous positive birth experience in hospital, and now feel confident about birth at home,
dislike being in hospital,
are worried about the effect of a hospital environment on their labour,
want to keep birth normal and avoid interventions,
want to reduce the risk of infection,
dont want to be separated from older children,
want more than one birth partner,
want to avoid overnight hospital stay without partner,
hope to use a birth pool and cannot be sure that this will be possible in hospital,
want privacy,
want to feel more in control,
want continuity of care, with a midwife they know attending the birth, and/or
have had a previous negative experience in hospital, and don't want to repeat this.
saltinis:
http://www.nct.org.u...-home-birth#Why choose a home birth?
ar jus visus to univere moko, ar jus pacius ibaugina ir jus nuosirdziai baiminates?
), nors nei su dievais šnekėjausi, nei man buvo svarbu kitoms visiškai nepakeliami kvapai. Monstras su monstriuku 
o ryšys pas mumi nerealus, o vaikas sveikut sveikutėlis, net darželinės ligos mus aplenkia, bet kaip čia pasiskaičiau - na ne man tai, nes gi kaip aš čia šitaip visus gamtos dėsnius paneigiu.
Nesu labai stipri katalikė (tiksliau visai ne stipri) bet esu PRIEŠ dirbtinį apvaisinimą-jeigu metai iš metų nesigauna tas vaikiukas tai galbūt kažkas realiai netvarkoj su moters sveikata(čia kaip su pirmų savaičių savaiminiais persileidimais-kaip ten sakoma-gamta "paregulioja" pati...).O jei viskas ok su fizine sveikata,vadinas bėdos psichologines-reik jas ir spręst o ne dirbtinai vaisintis 
Ir Dievas čia ne prie ko.O gamta dar ir kaip 
