(2010/08) August 2010 MTB
- Thread starter optimusprime
- Start date
xiaozhuzhu
Active Member
actually did up the full chart for the 2nd tab.. but the file size end up too big.. so can only leave 1 for u all. Then u duplicate the cells to form 1 page then print out lor.
yah.. cos i think most of us will be busy with taking care of bb.. then will just record the timing and stuffs anywhere.. so with this print out, put next to bb's bed then easier to record oso.
yah.. cos i think most of us will be busy with taking care of bb.. then will just record the timing and stuffs anywhere.. so with this print out, put next to bb's bed then easier to record oso.
dsqyvonne
Member
ah bee,
same problem to me also....everyweek doing the same old duties but my temp gal can ask me how to do and how to reply....this week remember then next week come back dun remb...i even also go on leave to let her be independent but proved tat i am wrong!!!cos when i am back from leave, all the things she done are wrong!!-_-|||
I even told her, if she anything cannot remember, forgot or wat, just ask me(since i am sitting behind her)but she just dun ask...simply sit at my place and stare at PC till i have to ask her!!!!this type of work attitude still dare to ask for more salary!!![IMG=http://www.singaporemotherhood.com/forumboard/clipart/sad.gif]
same problem to me also....everyweek doing the same old duties but my temp gal can ask me how to do and how to reply....this week remember then next week come back dun remb...i even also go on leave to let her be independent but proved tat i am wrong!!!cos when i am back from leave, all the things she done are wrong!!-_-|||
I even told her, if she anything cannot remember, forgot or wat, just ask me(since i am sitting behind her)but she just dun ask...simply sit at my place and stare at PC till i have to ask her!!!!this type of work attitude still dare to ask for more salary!!![IMG=http://www.singaporemotherhood.com/forumboard/clipart/sad.gif]
jascmy,
i guess your hubby is feeling the pressure juz like you, juz have to give and take.
ur mum gave v gd advice, i try to do the same: when my hubby complains, i listen and keep quiet.
when his mood is better, i wl ventilate to him.
yest i went to amk to buy some front-buttoned nightgowns. i cut quite a good deal.
usu $8.50/pc, she said if u buy 2, i wl give you $15. i asked for $21 for 3 and got it.
my hubby laughed at me for being so happy, heehee!
i guess your hubby is feeling the pressure juz like you, juz have to give and take.
ur mum gave v gd advice, i try to do the same: when my hubby complains, i listen and keep quiet.
when his mood is better, i wl ventilate to him.
yest i went to amk to buy some front-buttoned nightgowns. i cut quite a good deal.
usu $8.50/pc, she said if u buy 2, i wl give you $15. i asked for $21 for 3 and got it.
my hubby laughed at me for being so happy, heehee!
jerainejerrell
Active Member
dreymin,
which shop in amk? in amk hub?
which shop in amk? in amk hub?
winnie_gal
Active Member
fumiko: the bag is so nice...
Congrats Tikey! And Thanks Little Piggy for the chart..
Congrats Tikey! And Thanks Little Piggy for the chart..
charmaine1978
Member
Hi gals,
After calling my gynae to confirm, he asked me to go see him.. Did a CTG and the contraction is constant.
He did a V check and say not open yet. say the real contration can be coming as early as tonight. Ask me if I want to stay hospital to monitor or monitor myself. Then of coz I choose to come home as can be 1-2 days. Then he ask me to go hospital when contraction is every 15 mins for 5 times...
My turn coming.....
After calling my gynae to confirm, he asked me to go see him.. Did a CTG and the contraction is constant.
He did a V check and say not open yet. say the real contration can be coming as early as tonight. Ask me if I want to stay hospital to monitor or monitor myself. Then of coz I choose to come home as can be 1-2 days. Then he ask me to go hospital when contraction is every 15 mins for 5 times...
My turn coming.....
jerainejerrell
Active Member
all the best charmaine!
xiaozhuzhu
Active Member
xiaozhuzhu
Active Member
suika
Active Member
cheekrene,
that's y must eat first before i see him tml morning...in case this happens to me too
mi no use charts so nice last time....i oni use a book n whoever attend to bb will records....time, poo/pee n how much bb drinks plus BM or FM so that the nxt 1 who attends to bb noes what to expect
that's y must eat first before i see him tml morning...in case this happens to me too
mi no use charts so nice last time....i oni use a book n whoever attend to bb will records....time, poo/pee n how much bb drinks plus BM or FM so that the nxt 1 who attends to bb noes what to expect
charmaine1978
Member
Thanks ladies and FTB,
I will report when I got to delivery ward.. ")
Littlepiggy,
How do I make use of the chart?
Sorry I might have missed out the impt bit..
I will report when I got to delivery ward.. ")
Littlepiggy,
How do I make use of the chart?
Sorry I might have missed out the impt bit..
winnie_gal
Active Member
Charmaine: Jia You! update us ya... wah lau i also scare, after seeing my gyane tonight she will ask me go deliver next day... kinda of scare..
xiaozhuzhu
Active Member
charmaine,
keke.. the sleeping chart is to know how many hours our bb are awake and how many house bb are sleeping..
As for the the other chart.. u can record the time u BF or feed FM.. then how much milk u feed the bb.. which side of the breast did u feed for that round.. the duration that bb took to drink. Then at the bottom of the chart is to record how many times bb pee and poo.. then what is the condition of the stool. [IMG=http://www.singaporemotherhood.com/forumboard/clipart/happy.gif]
keke.. the sleeping chart is to know how many hours our bb are awake and how many house bb are sleeping..
As for the the other chart.. u can record the time u BF or feed FM.. then how much milk u feed the bb.. which side of the breast did u feed for that round.. the duration that bb took to drink. Then at the bottom of the chart is to record how many times bb pee and poo.. then what is the condition of the stool. [IMG=http://www.singaporemotherhood.com/forumboard/clipart/happy.gif]
chelsey_alyssa
New Member
Dear Mummies to Be,
Congrats!
I am SAHM with a 15mths old girl=), i love doing handmade clips & accs for my girl. So i m here to share with everyone! I have started a BP, am offering Free Postage for all orders! Come in now, http://www.singaporemotherhood.com/forumboard/messages/581296/4260679.html?1279699351
To customise Unique clippes,Pacifier Clips/toy leashes, taggies blanket & more!
Thanks!
Rgds
Jacqueline
http://picasaweb.google.com/adornersbabes
Congrats!
I am SAHM with a 15mths old girl=), i love doing handmade clips & accs for my girl. So i m here to share with everyone! I have started a BP, am offering Free Postage for all orders! Come in now, http://www.singaporemotherhood.com/forumboard/messages/581296/4260679.html?1279699351
To customise Unique clippes,Pacifier Clips/toy leashes, taggies blanket & more!
Thanks!
Rgds
Jacqueline
http://picasaweb.google.com/adornersbabes
charmaine1978
Member
Thanks Littlepiggy,
sleepy now.. get to go catch some rest")
sleepy now.. get to go catch some rest")
According to the latest large new study published on Wednesday in The New England Journal of Medicine elective (non-emergency) Caesarian sections can cause a variety of health problems and be very dangerous for newborns if performed early.
Dr. Alan Tita of the University of Alabama at Birmingham led the study. The main goal of the study was to examine the danger and complications for babies born before the recommended 39 weeks. "There are definitely risks associated with delivering early," Dr. Tita says.
In the recent years the rate of Caesarean births has achieved the highest level, more than a third babies born in the United States are delivered by C-section. There are lots of reasons why women started increasingly choosing surgical removal of a baby over a natural vaginal labor: being tired of pregnancy, multiple births, older mothers, being sure that the doctor is available and many others.
Scientifically a normal human gestation is considered to be 39 to 40 weeks, which is about nine months. Doctors have different opinion in this calculation, considering a baby to be "full term" already at 37 weeks.
The study of 13,258 deliveries, done at 19 medical centers and involving women who had previously had at least one pregnancy, showed that the earlier Caesarean deliveries had a high rate of complications for babies. The researchers found 36 percent of the C-sections took place at 37 or 38 weeks which is a double risk of serious danger for newborns, such as breathing problems, neonatal death, newborn sepsis, low blood sugar, hypoglycemia. Mainly, this extra time between 37 and 39 weeks allows for full development of newborn's lungs.
Even deliveries that were just one, two or three days before 39 weeks carried more than 20 percent increased risk of complications, indicates the study.
"It looks like a day or two makes a difference," said John Thorp, a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, who participated in the study. The nature of labor is a baby's way of signaling it is ready to live outside the womb, Thorp said. In elective c-sections, there is no signal from the baby to the mother that he is ready to be born and this study shows that even one or two days earlier can have bad health risks for the baby. When doctors decide on C-sections, "we're saying we're smarter than that signal," he said. "There are some babies who aren't ready yet to make that transition and we force them to do so."
Most of women want to have elective cesarean sections without fully recognizing the possible consequences that might follow. Most of them think that because their baby is considered full term then everything should be fine. Some of them while being pregnant do not like the way that they look. They have their homes re-decorated and cannot wait to meet their new creatures so they ask their doctors to perform C-sections at an earlier period of time. Doctors usually do not say no to their patients because the babies are considered full term at thirty seven weeks.
"After a closer look at these women it became clear that those delivering earlier were white, married women with private insurance and had prenatal care", says obstetric gynecologist Michael Greene of Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, who didn't participate in the study. "Women who decided to deliver early have their own private doctors to perform the cesarean, which requires planning and scheduling", he says. "They probably scheduled their deliveries on the early side to avoid any risk of going into labor at a time when their doctors might not be available to care for them."
Dr. Greene says as well that it is now important to convince "patients (and their doctors) that having 'their doctor' perform the delivery is less important than avoiding the complications associated with early-term birth."
At the same time, he mentioned that the study only examined live births and did not consider the risk of a stillbirth while waiting to reach 39 weeks against the risk of complications resulting from an earlier Caesarean. That risk has been estimated up to 1 in 1,000, he said.
Women just need to understand that pregnancy is always hard and exhausting but getting as far as you can in your pregnancy is what is best for kids. We want our children to have the best and right start in their lives that they possibly can. Doctors should only perform early cesarean sections if there is a valid medical reason, when there is a real risk for mother's or baby's health. Women must wait until they are at least thirty nine weeks pregnant to have an elective cesarean section if they want it that much. And as to medical authorities, they need to think not only of the patients' requests and wishes but also what is best for the unborn child.
Being pregnant and having a child is a miracle, a wonderful event, but women should not rush it just because they cannot wait to meet with their babies or because they are tired of the pregnancy. Everything should happen in its own natural time.
Dr. Alan Tita of the University of Alabama at Birmingham led the study. The main goal of the study was to examine the danger and complications for babies born before the recommended 39 weeks. "There are definitely risks associated with delivering early," Dr. Tita says.
In the recent years the rate of Caesarean births has achieved the highest level, more than a third babies born in the United States are delivered by C-section. There are lots of reasons why women started increasingly choosing surgical removal of a baby over a natural vaginal labor: being tired of pregnancy, multiple births, older mothers, being sure that the doctor is available and many others.
Scientifically a normal human gestation is considered to be 39 to 40 weeks, which is about nine months. Doctors have different opinion in this calculation, considering a baby to be "full term" already at 37 weeks.
The study of 13,258 deliveries, done at 19 medical centers and involving women who had previously had at least one pregnancy, showed that the earlier Caesarean deliveries had a high rate of complications for babies. The researchers found 36 percent of the C-sections took place at 37 or 38 weeks which is a double risk of serious danger for newborns, such as breathing problems, neonatal death, newborn sepsis, low blood sugar, hypoglycemia. Mainly, this extra time between 37 and 39 weeks allows for full development of newborn's lungs.
Even deliveries that were just one, two or three days before 39 weeks carried more than 20 percent increased risk of complications, indicates the study.
"It looks like a day or two makes a difference," said John Thorp, a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, who participated in the study. The nature of labor is a baby's way of signaling it is ready to live outside the womb, Thorp said. In elective c-sections, there is no signal from the baby to the mother that he is ready to be born and this study shows that even one or two days earlier can have bad health risks for the baby. When doctors decide on C-sections, "we're saying we're smarter than that signal," he said. "There are some babies who aren't ready yet to make that transition and we force them to do so."
Most of women want to have elective cesarean sections without fully recognizing the possible consequences that might follow. Most of them think that because their baby is considered full term then everything should be fine. Some of them while being pregnant do not like the way that they look. They have their homes re-decorated and cannot wait to meet their new creatures so they ask their doctors to perform C-sections at an earlier period of time. Doctors usually do not say no to their patients because the babies are considered full term at thirty seven weeks.
"After a closer look at these women it became clear that those delivering earlier were white, married women with private insurance and had prenatal care", says obstetric gynecologist Michael Greene of Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, who didn't participate in the study. "Women who decided to deliver early have their own private doctors to perform the cesarean, which requires planning and scheduling", he says. "They probably scheduled their deliveries on the early side to avoid any risk of going into labor at a time when their doctors might not be available to care for them."
Dr. Greene says as well that it is now important to convince "patients (and their doctors) that having 'their doctor' perform the delivery is less important than avoiding the complications associated with early-term birth."
At the same time, he mentioned that the study only examined live births and did not consider the risk of a stillbirth while waiting to reach 39 weeks against the risk of complications resulting from an earlier Caesarean. That risk has been estimated up to 1 in 1,000, he said.
Women just need to understand that pregnancy is always hard and exhausting but getting as far as you can in your pregnancy is what is best for kids. We want our children to have the best and right start in their lives that they possibly can. Doctors should only perform early cesarean sections if there is a valid medical reason, when there is a real risk for mother's or baby's health. Women must wait until they are at least thirty nine weeks pregnant to have an elective cesarean section if they want it that much. And as to medical authorities, they need to think not only of the patients' requests and wishes but also what is best for the unborn child.
Being pregnant and having a child is a miracle, a wonderful event, but women should not rush it just because they cannot wait to meet with their babies or because they are tired of the pregnancy. Everything should happen in its own natural time.
xiaozhuzhu
Active Member
charmaine,
hehe.. jia you!! must post ur bb's photo hor..
go sleep go sleep.. **i oso feeling sleepy**
hehe.. jia you!! must post ur bb's photo hor..
go sleep go sleep.. **i oso feeling sleepy**
hi everyone,
i had give birth my girl on 14/7 after the check up as cervix already open 4cm.
discharge with baby on Friday but poor baby with jaundice, have to admit to hospital for phototherapy yesterday. hope she can discharge soon.
anyone has the website that can calculate the meaning of thee chinese name? saw it somewhere in the forum but forgot to copy down the link.
i had give birth my girl on 14/7 after the check up as cervix already open 4cm.
discharge with baby on Friday but poor baby with jaundice, have to admit to hospital for phototherapy yesterday. hope she can discharge soon.
anyone has the website that can calculate the meaning of thee chinese name? saw it somewhere in the forum but forgot to copy down the link.
white_lady
Active Member
So excited , going for my gynae appt later ... wonder how heavy is my bb ...