Podcasts about Molar

Mintzy vs Klemmer is approaching...You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/barstoolyak

Molar o no molar, esa es la cuestión. Por eso nuestros compañeros de Corsarios dedican hoy su programa a METALLICA… cuando molaban. «Lo importante es molar», una frase repetida hasta el infinito en Corsarios y en nuestras charlas de bar. El caso es que esta noche nos dejamos llevar por su significado y por eso vamos a recorrer los años de METALLICA cuando molaban. Eso significa, desde el prisma corsario, los cinco primeros discos y punto... ¿Estamos de acuerdo? ¿no? Sea como sea escuchadnos, ya sea para asentir mientras cabeceáis o negando con la cabeza ante nuestros comentarios porque huelga decir, que como siempre, nos mojamos. Recordad cuando los cuatro jinetes de negro eran los amos de la barraca esta noche en la FM y en la emisión digital y desde ya en todas las plataformas de Podcast.

Con una única misión: Salvar el Planeta El Menudo Castillo 626 nos llevó hasta la Librería Molar, en pleno centro de Madrid. Allí, junto a dos patas y varios picos hablamos de cómo cambiar el mundo, ser mejores personas y compartir con los demás ideas para hacer que nuestro entorno sea mucho mejor. Este programa de radio y literatura infantil sirvió para presentar un libro estupendo, Misión: salvar el planeta. Un libro con 17 cuentos que representan los 17 ODS de la Agenda 2030 y que nos pide ayuda para que la Tierra sea un lugar más habitable. Para ello contamos en el Menudo Castillo 626 con varias invitadas y ayudantes de excepción. Estuvieron con nosotros Cristina Oleby y Silvina Eduardo, dos de las gestoras de esta idea tan estupenda. Pero no se vinieron solas, venían acompañadas de Mónica, Gema, Nuria y Sara, cuatro grandes autoras que nos ayudaron a hablar del libro y a descubrir sus fantásticos cuentos. Y, además, tuvimos un montón de ayudantes extraordinarios. Se pasaron por la Librería Molar Álvaro, Marina, Paula, Luna, Alma y algunos peques más que nos ayudaron a leer los cuentos y a comprender que tenemos que darnos prisa, porque ya vamos un poco tarde aunque "los mayores cometéis algunos errores, pero no sois malos", como se afirmó durante el programa. Los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible (ODS) son 17 puntos propuestos por un buen puñado de países con los que intentar cambiar y mejorar le mundo. Estos cuentos que encontramos en este programa tan molón, el Menudo Castillo 626, nos ayudan a comprenderlos un poco mejor y a disfrutar mucho más de lo que nos cuentan. ¿Y tú? ¿Cómo cambiarías y mejorarías el mundo? Nos lo podrías decir. También nos encantaría saber si te has leído el libro y qué cuentos te han molado más, ¿nos lo cuentas?

What really happens during pregnancy? In this episode, Denise asks Lyndsey all about her first pregnancy—from the journey to conceive, the surprising realities of pregnancy, and the things no one prepared her for. We dive into how pregnancy impacts relationships, mental health, and what education should look like for future parents. Contact Us! Website: https://www.sexpositivityunfiltered.com/ Email: SPUpodcast@gmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spupodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sexpositivityunfiltered/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@spupodcast/ Resources Discussed in the Episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_ssj7-8rYg https://a.co/d/9qdt8n9 Resources for Info and Media https://www.wtamu.edu/~cbaird/sq/2013/04/13/why-do-women-get-more-tooth-problems-during-pregnancy/ https://www.goodrx.com/enoxaparin/what-is https://www.yalemedicine.org/conditions/gestational-diabetes-symptoms-causes-treatments#:~:text=What%20is%20gestational%20diabetes?,the%20mother's%20and%20fetus's%20cells. https://www.pristyncare.com/blog/vaginal-suppositories-when-to-use-pc0101/ https://www.webmd.com/baby/what-is-a-subchorionic-hematoma https://www.babycenter.com/pregnancy/your-body/pregnancy-brain-why-it-happens-and-how-to-be-less-forgetful_236 https://www.nichd.nih.gov/health/topics/pcos/conditioninfo https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/323128#side-effects-of-metformin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hysterosalpingography https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semen_analysis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blighted_ovum https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molar_pregnancy

Entrevista a Andrés Comesaña, nuevo portavoz del PSOE de El Molar

Hablamos con Laura Gamito, concejala de Cultura de El Molar, sobre el Belén Viviente

Entrevista a Elvira Geurts, presidenta de la Asociación Amata, que participan en la Feria Renacentista de El Molar

Borja Díaz, alcalde de El Molar, sobre la necesidad de aprovechar parte de la dehesa para equipamiento y vivienda joven

Dr. Leigh Colby is my guest on the podcast today. Leigh is a dentist, a former practice owner, and has founded and been involved in multiple high-tech dental startups. He is an entrepreneur and innovator as much as he is a clinician. Leigh is also the founder of TriAgenics. TriAgenics has spent years developing third molar tooth bud ablation technology. For those who aren't familiar, this technology uses targeted microwaves and a small probe to "zap" and prevent the formation of third molars during childhood. Ablating the tooth bud would prevent the need for invasive extractions later on when the teeth are fully developed. This technology is in the final stages of FDA approval, and will quickly become available commercially as an option to our patients. In this podcast, Dr. Colby shares with us how the technology works, what the equipment looks like, the initial investment costs, and why pediatric dentists will be paving the way to make this procedure a great option for our patients.

Meghan discusses going through a partial molar pregnancy that turned into a rare cancer. She also talks about what it is like going through such a rare pregnancy complication. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/findinghopeafterloss/support

Hablamos con Laura Gamito, concejala de Cultura de El Molar, sobre la XVII Feria del Vino

Seamus Fagan from the Department of Agriculture's Regional Veterinary Lab in Athlone joins us for the latest OviCast episode as we discuss various health issues this autumn.  With many flocks completing the final check over ewes before going to the ram, Seamus highlights some of the teeth problems they have been seeing in the lab in recent years that are going under-diagnosed and how this is contributing to thinner ewes.  We focus in particular on molar teeth problems in ewes, how they present and the impact that it can have.  We also discuss other health issues seen this autumn - in particular clostridial challenges.  Finally Seamus emphasises the importance of monitoring ewe condition over the coming months and investigating causes of ill-thrift.  For more episodes from the OviCast podcast, visit the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/animals/sheep/ovicast-sheep-podcast

In hour two, Jimmy rips Crowder with his 305 alarm sparking some UM vs UF banter ahead of Saturday's game. We finalize our bet for tonight's North Dakota vs Colorado game with some extra info on the matchup. Plus, some pre planning for our Cigar event coming up next month. Then, Don Bailey Jr joins the show to preview UM vs UF and to get his first set of lines to work into the broadcast Saturday.

Hablamos con José Antonio González, concejal de deportes de El Molar, sobre las Ferias de septiembre

In today's episode, Tanya takes us through her four birth experiences. Her first two babies are now teenagers and her second two are very little, so she speaks from the perspective of a mother in her 20s and her 40s and comments on how the maternity system has changed over the years to ultimately become more risk-averse. She conceived via IVF for her third baby and after two previous vaginal births, had a planned caesarean because of breech positioning. Two years later she conceived naturally, a little boy named Ollie who had a life-limiting health diagnosis and was terminated for medical reasons. Tanya speaks openly about that experience and the trust she found in her intuition. She says her heart was ready for one more baby so after another IVF conception and a healthy pregnancy, she achieved an incredible VBAC; empowered by knowledge and supported by her private obstetrician. -------------- Today's episode is brought to you by an Australian brand I really love, The Sleepybelly Pregnancy Pillow. Worried about rolling onto your back during the night? Or maybe you're tired from tossing and turning? Experience a deeper and more restful sleep for mum and bub with Sleepybelly. The Sleepybelly is a three piece, adjustable pregnancy pillow designed to encourage safe side sleeping. Made from a super soft, air layer outer material and premium latex internally provides great support for your belly and back. Sleepybelly is Australian owned, has free shipping and comes with a 30-night trial.Take $10 off using the Australian Birthing Stories exclusive promo code ABS10 You can purchase the Sleepybelly online today at sleepybelly.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hablamos con Miguel Ángel García Martín, consejero de Presidencia, Justicia y Administración Local de la Comunidad de Madrid, que ha visitado el puesto de mando avanzado del incendio de El Molar

How do we ensure that men and women both receive the dental care that they need? Today, we are joined by Dr. Robert John, an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon practicing in Michigan, to discuss noteworthy trends in men's dental health and the types of interventions that should be considered to address these. Dr. John observes that, in his practice, approximately two-thirds of women have had their wisdom teeth extracted, as opposed to 34% of men. These numbers reflect broader trends in how men and women tend to prioritize and pursue dental healthcare. So how can we help more men seek out and receive the dental health they need, especially as practitioners? Join us today as we get into these numbers, the reasons for these disparities in dental care, and practical steps to address these imbalances.Key Points From This Episode:Dr. John's career history, from training in Canada and the US to his Michigan private practice.Unpacking the disparity in dental care for men and women.The high number of women who have had their wisdom teeth removed.Interrogating why only 34% of men have had their wisdom teeth removed.Evidence that women prioritize dental healthcare more than men.How providers can help men invest more in their dental health.The key role of education in helping men take better care of their dental health.Making sure people have positive dental health experiences from a young age.Dr. John's recommended resources for learning more on this topic.Career advice for young surgeons and residents, and lessons on running a private practice.Forrest Gump, weekly massages, and more rapid-fire question answers!Links Mentioned in Today's EpisodeDr. Robert John — https://www.troyoralsurgery.com/Dr. Robert John Email — info@troyoralsurgery.comDr. Robert John Phone — (248) 665-8769Forrest Gump — https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0109830/The Shawshank Redemption — https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0111161/Everyday Oral Surgery Website — https://www.everydayoralsurgery.com/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/everydayoralsurgery/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/EverydayOralSurgery/Dr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059

To have your question featured in a future video, please email: questions@drmdc.health

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Evan is feeling better about this week of summer, of course it's only Tuesday. Meanwhile, Kevin is burning through ten minute activities with his kids - mostly involving water balloons. Evan discovers a crispy piece of trail mix might have in fact been dental work and Kevin causes a doctor's office scheduling mishap on his last day of health insurance coverage. Oh my. Chi-town! STL! Nashvile! We're going on tour! Get your tix here - Chicago (August 5th) - https://citywinery.com/chicago/events/dumb-dads-live-d062aj St. Louis (August 6th) - https://citywinery.com/st-louis/events/dumb-dads-live-ylbwiv and Nashville (August 7th) - https://citywinery.com/nashville/events/dumb-dads-live-rch08n The Dumb Dad podcast is also on Youtube. Subscribe here! For more Dumb Dad Pod, follow us on social – https://bit.ly/3t6tE9M We've got DUMB DAD MERCH!  And we're on CAMEO! We'd love to send a message to a dad (or anybody) in your life who needs a Dumb Dad pick-me-up! CHEAT CODES – BETONLINE – Use our Promo Code: BLEAV to receive your 50% Welcome Bonus on your first deposit. Thanks to Chris Verdú for our show music! Check out Verdú on SoundCloud! And thanks to editor, Annie Laferriere. Check her out on instagram!

Hi I'm Suzzie, a doula and childbirth educator. Like many moms I had a turbulent entry to motherhood. First with a molar pregnancy and loss and then with an emergency c-section. These experiences left me feeling like birth was scary, hard and I didn't know enough to fully put into words the anxieties and worries that kept me up at night. By the time I had my second daughter a lot changed. I had learned so much more, felt very prepared and was able to work through the pain that accompanied my other experiences. After Hazel's birth, I knew I wanted to work in the birth world. I LOVE working one on one with moms as a doula and am very passionate about education as one of our best tools to improve outcomes and create experiences that are also strong starts to motherhood. FIND HER HERE:www.shebirthsbravely.com What Does Your Birth Plan Say About Your Personality? www.shebirthsbravely.com/quiz Childbirth Class www.shebirthsbravely.com/learn

Join me for a summary looking at fixed versus removable functional appliances. This podcast sheds light on recent research comparing the main two types of functional appliances, which appliance offers the most advantages, and what patients think about the two appliance types. This was a lecture given by Ama Johal at last year's British Orthodontic Conference, where the most recent evidence carried out by his PhD student Moaiyad Pacha.      Moaiyad Pacha's RCT 2023 – received Dewel 2024 clinical research award ·      Hanks Herbst Vs Modified Twinblock o   Rollo bands o   Expansion o   No fixed appliances o   Incremental advancement – no evidence to support but patient-centred ·      Overjet correction: More effective Herbst at 7mm Vs 5.8mm Twinblock , ·      Molar and skeletal changes: no difference o   Twinblock = greater residual overjet after treatment p=0.2 ·      Dental changes: Herbst advance lower incisor greater 3mm Vs 1mm ·      Failure to complete: 17% Herbst Vs 37% twin block o   3 times greater likelihood of discontinue treatment OR 2.8 ·      Treatment duration: longer with Twinblock 1.5 months 8.8 Vs 10.3, and quicker rate of correction with Herbst ·      Chairside time : Greater than Twinblock 2.7 hours longer, 7.6 Vs 4.9 ·      Emergency appointments greater with Hanks Herbst 2.7 Vs 0.3 o   Herbst mainly ·      Severe complications = same 0.5 o   Severe complications – previously defined as involving lab work or break in appliance wear from Pasha's SR 2020     Advantage of Hanks Herbst ·      Greater completion of treatment, 3 times less likely to discontinue ·      Quicker rate of correction, shorter duration,   Disadvantages ·      Greater chairside time of nearly 3 hours ·      Greater emergency appointments, each patient needing 2-3 emergency appointments   Qualitative ·      Both appliances – very negative to QoL and daily life ·      Aesthetic and self-image – worse with Twinblock ·      Patient preference – Herbst o   Due to non-compliance and likely to get to the end ·      Positive Twinblock is flexible and easier to eat   Conclusion was profound ·      Patients prefer Herbst, based on aesthetics, self image and non-compliance ·      Clinicians are likely to prefer Twinblock, quicker, easier, less emergencies   Time to reconsider, and having both options, as well as both discussing of clinician Vs patient preferences,  should decide which appliance

Molar pregnancy, which also goes by the name “hydatidiform mole” is a gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD) that involves abnormal egg fertilization and subsequent growth of nonviable tissue. In this episode, you'll learn: The key differences between complete and partial molar pregnancy Risk factors for molar pregnancy Complications of molar pregnancy Common signs and symptoms of an individual with complete or partial molar pregnancy Priority assessments Key tests utilized to evaluate the condition Treatments for molar pregnancy Follow-up education ___________________ Full Transcript - Read the article and view references. FREE CLASS - If all you've heard are nursing school horror stories, then you need this class! Join me in this on-demand session where I dispel all those nursing school myths and show you that YES...you can thrive in nursing school without it taking over your life! Study Sesh - If you enjoyed the PodQuiz at the end of this episode, you'll LOVE Study Sesh! Change the way you study with this private podcast that includes dynamic audio formats that help you review and test your recall of important nursing concepts on-the-go…including maternal/newborn! Free yourself from your desk with Study Sesh!  LATTE Method Template - Download the free LATTE Method Template so you can streamline how you study and focus on what a nurse needs to know. 

There's a tooth embedded in a retaining wall alongside East State Street in Montpelier. Who put it there?This question has been keeping Brave Little State producer Burgess Brown up at night. He and question-asker Elvira Dana channeled their best Holmes and Watson to crack this cold canine case right open. And they enlisted the entire town of Montpelier for help along the way. Find the web version of this episode here.This episode was reported and produced by Burgess Brown, with editing from Sabine Poux and Brittany Patterson. Our managing editor and senior producer is Josh Crane and our executive producer is Angela Evancie. Our theme music is by Ty Gibbons; other music by Blue Dot Sessions. Special thanks to Sophie Stephens, Ann Lee, Lexi Krupp, Tim Heeney, Kevin Marlier, Jason Kass, Gideon Kass, Natalie Kass, Dan Groberg, Paul Carnahan, Tom McArdle, Corinne Cooper, Steve Gray, Mike Doyle, and many many other Montpelierites for their help.As always, our journalism is better when you're a part of it:Ask a question about VermontVote on the question you want us to tackle nextSign up for the BLS newsletterSay hi on Instagram and Reddit @bravestatevtDrop us an email: hello@bravelittlestate.orgCall our BLS hotline: 802-552-4880Make a gift to support people-powered journalismLeave us a rating/review in your favorite podcast appTell your friends about the show!Brave Little State is a production of Vermont Public and a proud member of the NPR Network.

✅اپیزود میانی✅⚡️⚡️⚡️در قسمت❌ هفدهم❌In-Sight در مورد اثر طراحی های مختلف ترمیم مستقیم کامپوزیت مولرها، بر استحکام شکست دندان صحبت میکنیم.ابسترکت مربوط به مقاله ی جدیدی از JPD هست که چهار روز از انتشارش میگذره‼️‼️پادکست In-Sight مجموعه ای از پادکستهای کوتاهه که در اون ها ما بدون پرداختن به جزئیات ،خلاصه ی مقالات را مرور میکنیمپادکست In-Sight اپیزود میانی دنتکستهاستدکتر فواد شهابیان متخصص پروتز ،ایمپلنت زیباییاهواز کیانپارس061 3338 0090⚡️⚡️لینک ابسترکت مقاله❌❌ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Froggy the Gator goes to visit his dentist, Dr. Molar! When he gets there, he makes a new friend: Toothy Bobby, who takes Froggy on a tour of the mouth. Froggy makes a startling discovery on one of his own molars, but he learns that a cavity isn't so scary, and he resolves himself to always keep his teeth clean! SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: I've officially joined ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sherwoodkids.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Kids: get your parents permission to check out Sherwood Kids. It's home to Froggy the Gator, plus more than 3,000 other books, movies, and audio books that are 100% safe for families, ad-free, and full of the wholesome messages you deserve in kids' media.

"She was in my arms while she took her first breath and she was just so calm and beautiful. It feels like time just stops at that moment. It was so, so special to me."From turning down the opportunity to take a childbirth class during her first pregnancy to now passionately teaching her own classes (She Births Bravely) as a childbirth educator and attending births as a doula, Suzzie shares how birth has changed her. Located in Seattle, Suzzie talks about how her birth team created a safe place for her to have a peaceful home birth that was still very intense but didn't feel that way. Meagan and Suzzie discuss pushing, continuous care, the importance of education, and their best tips on what to do during pregnancy to have an empowering birth experience no matter the outcome. Suzzie's Childbirth ClassSuzzie's WebsiteWhat Does Your Birth Plan Say About Your Personality QuizReal Food For PregnancyNeeded WebsiteHow to VBAC: The Ultimate Prep Course for ParentsFull Transcript under Episode Details 02:28 Review of the Week03:53 Suzzie's molar pregnancy06:27 Beginning labor with fear and doubt09:01 “It has been over 24 hours. It's time for you to have a C-section.”10:51 Making friends with a student-midwife14:41 Suzzie's second pregnancy and labor18:50 Baby Hazel's birth27:06 OBs attending home births30:40 Continuous care during home birth36:23 Birth preparation tips43:29 Knowing what questions to ask48:18 Waters being broken for 24 hours50:31 Checking in if labor stallsMeagan: Hello, hello Women of Strength. How are you? This is Meagan, your host here at The VBAC Link. I'm excited to talk a little bit today about what can we do before we have our baby or what should we do when we get pregnant to start preparing for birth. We have our friend, Suzzie, with us today. Hello, Suzzie. Suzzie: Hi. Meagan: She is actually a doula and childbirth educator who has a lot of passion in sharing a message of what to do and how to prep and how to navigate through this amazing journey that we call pregnancy and birth and motherhood. She had an unexpected Cesarean just like a lot of us. If we go through most of these stories on the podcast, you're going to hear that trend of it wasn't expected. It wasn't planned. It maybe wasn't desired. That's a common thing in our VBAC community. It's important to know what to do and what to know because most of us just didn't know what we didn't know. 02:28 Review of the WeekMeagan: So we are going to dive into a little bit more of how to prepare and a message from our darling Suzzie, but of course, we have a Review of the Week so we are going to get into that before we get into the next part. This is from kimberlyspair. Thank you, Kimberly. We love her. She says, “Thumbs up from us! Sharing such an essential message with love and compassion.” That is exactly what we are going to do today, sharing another message with love and compassion. As always, if you have a minute, we would love your review. You can leave it on Apple Podcasts, Google, message us at info@thevbaclink.com. Remember VBAC is V-B-A-C and let us know what you think about the show. 03:53 Suzzie's molar pregnancyMeagan: Okay, cute Suzzie. So we were talking right before we got on the episode. You guys, she had her C-section birth at a hospital local to me here in Utah then went on to have an HBAC. Was your HBAC in Washington? Where was your home birth? Suzzie: It was. I live in Seattle and it was here in Washington. Meagan: Okay, cool. So Seattle, Washington mamas, listen up if you are looking for options for a provider. Yeah, so you talked a little bit about how birth taught you how much more capable you really are than you thought. I think that is something that happens a lot with us, right? We walk through this birth journey and we are like, “Dang, we are amazing.” We really, really, really are. Yeah, so Suzzie, tell us about your stories. Share your message with us. Suzzie: Yeah, yeah. I'd love to. I think that my birth story actually started before my first birth because I had losses and a molar pregnancy before. Molar pregnancy is a very complicated, unviable pregnancy where you ultimately– it took me about a year to be cleared healthwise after that to be able to start trying again. So I came into birth with a strong sense of knowing things could go wrong and also fear. I also worked in finance and I was very busy. I just didn't really have a lot of time to prepare. I didn't have a lot of support at home so when, for example, I had a really great friend that I worked with and he and his wife were having a baby around our same due date and they had hired somebody to teach them private childbirth classes in their home. They invited us to come and join them in that process. I was like, “No, can't. Too busy.” That whole thought of, “Okay. I'm going to prepare really mindfully,” was too much for me for where I was at that point of life. I also dabbled a little bit in HypnoBirthing. There was a little bit of pressure to do a natural birth and as I was learning about that, the desire for that was growing and evolving, but the fear of labor and birth also wasn't necessarily dissolving. 06:27 Beginning labor with fear and doubtSuzzie: So I feel like when I went into labor, I had a lot of really complex expectations and fears that weren't really worked through because even though I had done some reading, the true preparation is truly very emotional. Meagan: It is. Suzzie: And a lot less fact-driven than it is learning about what we really need and how to speak up for what we need and how to ask the right questions and how to develop strong and open and trusting relationships. Meagan: And also trust yourself. Suzzie: Yes. Yes, that's a really big one because I definitely did not have that factor either. When I had Zoe, my first, it was just such an overwhelming day for me. My water broke at night and I had called the doctor. I was like, “I'm not having contractions. Can I just stay home?” “Sure.” In the morning by around 8:00, I had been having pretty steady– I was probably making that transition from early labor into active labor where you are close to those 5-1-1 rules when you can go in and you can be admitted. My water was broken so of course, if your water is broken, you can be admitted. They have to admit you. Now, it seems like they encourage you to go in as soon as you can. Meagan: They do. Suzzie: Yeah, which has its pros and definitely has its cons. Meagan: Let's talk about that later too. Suzzie: Yes. That's definitely something to learn about because water breaking happens in about 10% of people before labor starts, about 10% of the time. It's not crazy common but it's way more common than at least what I thought before. You know and realize something like that could throw off my whole birth story or my whole birth experience. When I checked in, the nurse was really upset that I hadn't come in earlier even though I had cleared that decision with my doctor so there was an initial conflict as I was checking in and signing the waivers. That instilled a lot. What she said to me put a lot of fear into me that I had done something wrong and that I had put my baby in danger and that things might not be okay. I also had those layers of having gone through a pregnancy that wasn't viable and a lot of health complications from that so when I heard that, the amount of fear I felt was insane. Then my labor completely stopped. The contractions that had been steady and consistent for hours were gone. 09:01 “It has been over 24 hours. It's time for you to have a C-section.”Suzzie: The rest of the day was about using Pitocin and trying to get labor started in other ways. Ultimately,  nothing ever worked. Zoe, I guess was having some kind of heart rate dips. At this point, if I could go back to what I know now, I would ask a lot more questions about how big they were or what they looked like, but at the time, I didn't have enough knowledge to ask good questions or be proactive about movement and things like that that can sometimes help especially in inductions and especially when you are using medicine or Pitocin to push your labor. By midnight, they had just decided, “Okay, it has been over 24 hours. It's time for you to have a C-section.” I truly do not know if this is a cascade of interventions story or if there was something wrong. It didn't sit well with me at the time and it still doesn't because I still have unanswered questions and that was a really not-great feeling. I feel like it wasn't a great start to motherhood for me because it was very scary. I was very worried the whole time and then even after she was born by surgery, they had spent at this time more than 12 hours telling me that something could go wrong. They swaddled her up. They let me take a picture of her cheek to cheek with me and then she and her father disappear and are swept off somewhere. After the surgery, they put me in a recovery room and I was in there for several hours by myself shaking from the medication in the dark because it was night not knowing, “Am I okay? Is my baby okay? What's normal in this picture? What's not?” That was just overall not a great experience. 10:51 Making friends with a student-midwifeSuzzie: I had actually kind of written off. I had just thought, “Oh, this birth thing must not be for me. It's hard. I don't like it.” All of the stories that you hear, I felt like, “Okay, great. That's fine. I'll move on with my life.” But then I moved and I joined a new moms group where we would go hiking every week. One of the friends that I met there was a student midwife and as our friendship evolved and we would talk, all of these stories revolved around the families that she was working with. I started to see that I had missed out on so much of the journey that I had never learned to ask good questions. I never really did have a great relationship with a care provider. There are care providers that will take more time and help you when you need it and there are some that can't either from logistics or because they just don't want to. That was a big eye-opener to me so when I had Hazel, I had a wealth more of information and experience and exposure to what a really empowered birth would look like. I had actually moved again. I lived in Portland for that one year and then I moved here to Seattle so I couldn't have my friend as a midwife, but choosing the right care provider became my number one priority and I interviewed so many people. People that worked in the hospital and home birth midwives and I found somebody that I really connected with, Dr. Brandy. She just held my hand from the start to the finish. She was a home birth midwife and she was also a doctor of naturopathy. Meagan: Awesome. Suzzie: She had a lot of tools for me going through pregnancy that just didn't exist before. So when we talked about nutrition, she'd talk for an hour and pretty much all of our appointments were an hour long and always because she had things to teach me or to show me or to help me understand the process I was in and where I was going. It was just so helpful. I also had an amazing doula that helped me process a lot of my trauma and create a vision for myself. I think that whether or not I had ultimately gotten my VBAC, the process and the change that it took for me to go from somebody that was a rule follower and people pleaser– my first birth, I was the type of mom that was like, “Okay, I'm going to bring cookies for all of the nurses because I want them to like me,” versus by my second birth, I was like, “No, wait. These people are doing their job and they are here to show up for me. My job isn't to make them happy but to work well together. Right? To develop a positive, working relationship.” That was a really big transformation. And also, if you have had questions that weren't answered or you go through things and you don't get support, those unanswered questions linger for a long time and they mean a lot. Meagan: They do. Suzzie: Whereas when you go through a situation and you over time have your questions answered, have everything you need to be making decisions that feel grounded and centered and good no matter what those decisions are, it feels a lot better and a lot safer and it makes it a lot easier to relax into the experience. I feel like when I had Hazel, my HBAC, my second, my perfect birth story that I was so lucky to have, everything lined up for me really well. 14:41 Suzzie's second pregnancy and laborSuzzie: I had gone a little over 41 weeks and my midwife offered a membrane sweep which I did. She also said, “Go home and have sex,” which, you know, the prostaglandins. Meagan: Not fun at nine months pregnant. Suzzie: No, not fun at nine months pregnant or after a membrane sweep, but I will say that it did work because I had the membrane sweep at 8:00. We did the prostaglandin injection I will call it before bed and when I woke up in the morning, I was in labor. Meagan: Awesome. Suzzie: I didn't have much early labor. I didn't have a long, drawn-out thing like I did with Zoe. It just kind of– I woke up. I was getting ready for the day and I was like, “Oh my god. That's a contraction.” Then five minutes later, it was like, “Oh my god. That's another contraction.” Zoe's dad was getting ready for work so as he was off out the door, I had him sweep Zoe out to a friend's house and drop her off then I actually was supposed to have an appointment that day. I called Dr. Brandy and I was like, “Dr. Brandy, I can't drive.” That was my thought. I expected to have a really long labor and I was like, “I don't think I can come to you.” She was like, “I think actually I'll be coming to you, not the other way around.” Suzzie: I called my doula. She showed up. I called the girl who was setting up a big labor tub at my house. She came up and set up the tub then by about noon, I was in full, active labor and everybody was there, Brandy, her assistant– I think there might have been a student there too. I can't remember. And my doula, who was incredible. By 9:00, I had Hazel. It was just such a simple, I truly don't remember much about it because it just started and at the first few hours, it was the logistics of getting everyone there then I went for a walk. I remember going for a walk and then I came back. My doula did this cool muscle release thing when I came back and I actually slept through some contractions which was really weird, but it felt great. It was so soothing in the midst of all of this intense pressure work of labor. Then I got in and out of the tub a couple of times which felt so good and so relieving and then Hazel was actually 10 pounds and she actually came out with her hand next to her head. Meagan: A nuchal hand. Suzzie: Yeah, a nuchal hand, and then she had been breech. I did have some back labor, but when my doula did the muscle release things, she must have flipped because she didn't come out breech. She came out– Meagan: With her hand up by her head. Suzzie: Yeah, the regular way with her hand up. Meagan: Yeah. Suzzie: I mean, when I look back at the story, I'm like, “Okay, so there were a lot of things that could have been potential problems at so many different stages with the back labor–” Meagan: Do you mean breech or posterior? Suzzie: Oh sorry, yes. Thank you for correcting me. Posterior. That is what I meant. Meagan: Okay. Okay. I was like, “Wait, back labor.” Gotcha, gotcha. Suzzie: Thank you, thank you, thank you for correcting me. Yeah. Posterior, not breech. Meagan: You're just fine. Suzzie: Yeah. She did the rotation, not the flip. Meagan: A lot of babies do rotate and we're going to talk about that in a minute. Especially if you've had a posterior baby, listen up at the end because we will talk a little bit about posterior. A lot of them rotate during pushing. Suzzie: Yeah. It's actually their job. I didn't realize this until after I became a doula and I took the training which is so good if you are a birth worker out there. It's called Optimal Maternal Positioning. I did not know this, but babies actually very, very rarely enter the pelvis with their eyes looking back which is the position most babies are born in. Most babies will rotate to the side or into a posterior position to enter the pelvis and then it's their job during labor to rotate. 18:50 Baby Hazel's birthSuzzie: So a lot of times when we are doing these things like, we are saying, “Okay, you are 10 centimeters. You don't have an urge to push yet, but let's tell you to push anyway.” There's a reason you don't have an urge. It's because your baby is still doing their job which is rotating. Meagan: Yes. Suzzie: So I don't know. When I work with moms, I have seen a lot less stress and less pushing and less complications in pushing simply by breathing baby down as long as possible and if a mom does have an epidural to labor down until even with an epidural, most moms get an urge to push at some point, an undeniable urge. Meagan: They feel pressure. There is an undeniable pressure. Suzzie: Yes and it happens with an epidural, but you have to wait because that rotating process can slow down. Yeah. I'm so glad you said that. Hazel was born. I did have to push a really long time. I think I had to push for four hours. I did not know that when I was doing it. I would have said it was 45 minutes. Meagan: Wow. That's amazing. Suzzie: Right. I was in my zone. I was in the birthtub. I was in whatever position I was in and I had music playing in the background. I had Bergamo oil and there was an ice rag that someone would put on my forehead between contractions and I would just go from that intense work of pushing to being completely zoned out. Meagan: I love that. Suzzie: Totally in labor land. I totally, one, I didn't find pushing to be that painful. I found it to be a very productive work and two, it was almost this weird time warp. I guess it did take a long time, but it didn't feel that way to me. Hazel was super safe. It was the most amazing moment in the world. I didn't see Zoe other than that maybe 10 minutes when we did cheek-to-cheek and took a picture with her in the OR for hours. So to be the one that when my midwife helped deliver her part of delivering of Hazel other than monitoring us, she just did this little scoop position thing so Hazel came out. She scooped her into my arms and there we were. She was in my arms while she took her first breath and she was just so calm and beautiful. It feels like time just stops at that moment. It was so, so special to me. Meagan: I love that. Suzzie: That's Hazel. 23:12 Thoughts on pushing Meagan: Birth can be that way. It's not always and it doesn't mean that it's not beautiful if it's not that, but birth can just be that special moment and beautiful time. I love that you pointed out that you pushed for four hours. You guys, pushing can last a while especially when you have a baby with a nuchal hand. There are things happening there. But Women of Strength, pushing for an hour– we have so many providers after an hour sometimes two who are like, “It's just not happening. It's not going to happen. Baby's not going to come down. Baby's not coming out.” That's not necessarily true. We just may need to change positions or stop and just like Suzzie was talking about, let our babies come down on their own. Let them rotate and come down on their own, right? Suzzie: I see that all of the time now that I'm a doula and I attend births. I was with one mom when we were at the hospital. She had an epidural. We were pushing. She pushed a couple of hours and they were like, “Okay. We've reached the cut-off. It's time.” She was exhausted. Pushing especially with an epidural when you are not ready can be– I'd say what she was going through was much more intense than what I had gone through when I was pushing Hazel. Luckily, this conversation was happening during shift change because she really wanted a break. She needed a break. So when the new nurse came on, I kind of explained to her the situation and she gave me the wink and was like, “Okay, I've got you.” She went about her business as slowly as she could as the new nurse coming on in the morning shift. I had taken my client and I helped her get in a comfortable position. Typically, if a mom is pushing and needs a break, I will do lay on the side, knees together, pillows or peanut balls between the ankles so your knees together, ankles out. I'll just do a muscle release on that top hip and maybe help her rock back and forth a little bit just so she can relax, but we're getting some movement into this pelvis area. The doctor came back. They were like, “Okay. We're going to get you prepped.” They did one last check and they were like, “Oh my goodness. This baby is so low. We can see their head now.” Meagan: Yay!Suzzie: They went from being super high to– Meagan: Ready to come. Suzzie: Yeah. Yeah. She did, I think, two pushes after that. She had to have these hours where there was supposedly no change. It was probably about a 30-minute break and in that time, her baby was just like, “Oh, I'll just descend myself. Here I am. I can move through in this new position without as much effort from you.” I think sometimes there is so much fear about things that can go wrong, especially in the hospital where– I think now that I do a lot of home births and a lot of hospital births as well, I truly don't understand how if you come up through the medical system, that you get enough exposure to women in labor without interventions to know enough about it to feel comfortable and safe in that process, right? We have a lot of providers that actually have big gaps in education which is not their fault, right? But it is a reality and one that they have to deal with and one that we have to deal with. 27:06 OBs attending home birthsSuzzie: I go to the Washington State Obstetrical Association. This year, I went and I was talking to one OB that was like, “Yeah, I did a home birth rotation when I was doing my training.” He was telling me about how it changed his practice so much and I really wish that everybody had that opportunity, but the reality is that most do not. It's really important to be able to advocate for yourself to know what you want and then ultimately to make really good decisions about your care provider and where you give birth because it shouldn't be an uphill battle if you have all of the pieces in line. Meagan: Yeah. I love that you pointed out that it's not their fault because I think sometimes, at least I'm guilty of this where I get a little sassy and I'm like, “Oh my gosh. This provider that or that provider that” or “This hospital this and that” and it can get to the point where sometimes it maybe looks like I hate hospital birth or I hate hospital providers which is the complete opposite. I do not hate anybody for that matter, but it can get a little frustrating when we keep seeing this as birth workers. What you were saying, it's not their fault. It's not. They are taught this way. They are taught this system, this protocol, and this pattern that birth needs to follow. It just needs to follow this way and if it doesn't follow this way, they are taught X, Y, Z, and back all the way to A all the way to do things to manage that to control that situation. Then we have things that unravel like the cascade and then we have trauma. We have fear. We have doubts. We have a lot of things that didn't necessarily need to happen, but it's sometimes just how it happens. So if we come in and we're not prepared to ask questions and advocate for ourselves which is really hard during labor. You guys, it's really hard to advocate for yourself because just as Suzzie was saying, she was pushing and all in, then she was out. Right? We're in and then we're out. That goes through labor all around. There are a lot of things in my labor I remember very well and there are a lot of things I probably don't remember at all or don't even know happened. But we have to advocate for ourselves. If we can walk into our birth knowing that our team is on our side, but also give them a grain of salt and know there is training and know that there is X, Y, and Z that they have to follow, then we can have a better understanding and soften our hearts when things don't go well also understanding that this really is how it is. It is. Like she said, most providers, I mean, I'm going to just throw a number out there. I'm going to guess that 99.9% of those OBs and midwives in the hospital system have not attended or had a rotation of home birth. Suzzie: I would agree with that. Yes. I think that is definitely an exception to the rule. 30:40 Continuous care during home birthSuzzie: Honestly, a lot of providers, when you come in and you catch your first baby as a provider, you might have never seen a woman have a natural labor. That's not the priority of the medical system as you monitor and you treat which is really important because sometimes things happen and we do need to be treated. I went through a very medical procedure during my molar pregnancy and that saved my life. If I hadn't had that treatment and that ongoing treatment, there would have been a lot of complications that could have happened which is very scary to think about.But I think about it too, when I chose a home birth, a lot of people in my circle were very uncomfortable with that. Natural birth, especially from my kids' dad's family's point of view was definitely the way to go. My family was very opposite, very medical, just go in and have your baby. But doing a home birth was kind of out there for everybody. It was a big– everybody had a lot of fear around that decision. Ultimately for me, the thing that made me feel really safe in that was that out of all of the providers I had talked to, Dr. Brandy was willing to build that open and trustful relationship with me. But more than that, when I gave birth to Zoe, I was in a hospital where my nurse had multiple patients. She was watching on a monitor. She had a lot on her plate. Emergencies can happen. You have a lot of things going on in those cases. My doctor also had a lot going on because they work on call. They were also a part of a busier practice so multiple patients at one time, bouncing back and forth between everybody's different needs. The thing that I loved about a home birth was that I had an expert by my side from the moment it started to hours after. Once Dr. Brandy got there, I'm going to assume it was probably around noon although my recollection of the day, everything is very scattered because I was so supported to stay in that labor land. There was a lot of time warp going on. But anyway, she got there around lunchtime and she didn't leave. The furthest distance that we were from each other was I would be in my bedroom and if I wanted space, she would go to the living room, or at one point, I went outside and went for a walk. But I had her continual monitoring, her continual– I guess I want to be careful with that word because it wasn't continuous monitoring with the little machine, but she had her Doppler and she was continually listening as appropriate per guidelines. Me– she had her assistant there who also gave me space but was one person she was watching, me. And my doula, who also had been to hundreds of births and was focused on me. Right? So if you think about it logistically, which place am I going to get the better care where skilled and caring providers are taking care of multiple people at once or where skilled and caring providers are only focused on me? I think that's pretty easy to see. Why did I feel so safe? Well, I had the resources. Suzzie: My degree is in economics so I think about systems a lot. I often think, “How do we scale that so everybody can have that one-on-one attention?” I don't have the answer to that question, but I do know that as a woman, you can choose which system you want to be a part of when you choose your care provider and when you choose either your midwife or OB. I've worked with both that are great. It's not that you can only choose a midwife or you can only choose an OB, but you do have to build a strong relationship with them. It does make sense if you are advocating for yourself to make decisions where you will be the priority when you are in labor because as a laboring mom, I think we all deserve that. Unfortunately, at this time, we still have to opt ourselves into those systems. I know here in Seattle, I just did a comparison of all of our hospitals and their C-section rates for first-time, low-risk moms having head-down babies and the difference is really staggering. There's one hospital where first-time, low-risk moms– over 35% of moms are having surgeries and that same category literally 20 minutes away, the C-section rate is only 20%. So if you are thinking about, “Okay, my priority is I want to be safe and in a hospital and avoid a C-section, one of those hospitals is going to be more equipped and have better systems and structures in place to help you with that goal.” Of course, it's not a guarantee. There's always risk that exists in birth. It's one of those things we have to come to terms with, but we can make choices that help us one way or the other. Meagan: Yes. I love that you said that. Okay, we want to go to the hospital, but let's really figure out what place is best for our needs. 36:23 Birth preparation tipsMeagan: So as a childbirth educator, you've now gone through an unplanned Cesarean. What do you suggest to do before birth in general? No matter what type of birth you are planning for, what are a couple of tips you have? I think that could probably even be one of them. Find your support team. Find your system. Find the right location. But yeah, do you have any others that you would say would be a top tip from you?Suzzie: Yeah. Yeah. I actually have a little pyramid of these are the factors of building a healthy pregnancy that I try to lead by my mom's theory. I think a lot of times there's– okay, I'll say with me for my first birth. The reason I didn't do a childbirth class, the reason I was opting out was partly because I already experienced trauma and had a lot of emotions that I was avoiding. But also, because I also had a mindset of “leave it to the experts” which for me, birth really moved me into and really was the thing that made me become aware of what my needs really were. But now that I teach about birth, yes. Monitoring and treating is a crucial part of a healthy pregnancy and it's important to get a care provider you care about. We've talked about that. Childbirth education– there was a study published in 2020 that talked about, okay. If you're trying to avoid a C-section, let's look at moms who took a childbirth class before giving birth and those who didn't. For the moms that took a class, the C-section rate was about 80% which, I think we can do better and we should expect better than that, but on the flipside, the moms who didn't take a class was only 58% so that's not much more than flipping a coin. Childbirth education makes a difference. Meagan: Wait, the people who did take the class had a higher Cesarean rate or a lower? Suzzie: No, no, no, no. The people that did not take a class was 58%. So if you don't take a class, it's almost like me. I didn't take a class. I made that mistake. It's not that different than flipping a coin. After that, you really have to nourish yourself. Pregnancy nutrition is a lot different than what most of us were taught. When I learned about nutrition in pregnancy, there was a lot of unlearning and new habits I had to build. There is a really good book, Real Food for Pregnancy, by Lily Nichols. I love that book and her trainings are inside my class and what my class teaches basically. Meagan: I have it right here in my hand. Suzzie: Yeah. Yeah. And after that, prepping your body. Movement and exercise have so many benefits for labor. Also doing some body balancing work because one of the things that as a doula when I'm looking at, “Okay, when people are having weird contraction patterns or babies that don't seem to be doing their little rotation dance or not progressing even though they are having contractions,” the three things we are looking at are your passenger. Is your baby just doing something funny or is there a really short cord? Something completely out of your control. Is it the power? Is it how strong your contractions are or is it your pelvis? A lot of the time, the answer is that it's your pelvis so we have to come in with movements and muscle releases and you can do the chiropractic care throughout pregnancy and it does make a difference in preventing those not common but when you hear people having three-hour labors, that is often, often, often a pelvis thing. So for me, if I have a mom that's having those contractions 10 or 15 minutes apart and they are not getting closer, I know we've got to get in there and do some things to help and usually we can resolve that with movement. Dealing with stress and anxiety is a part of labor. It's actually the work of pregnancy. It's to understand that you have anxiety about this because you should because it is one of the biggest and most important things we have and getting help with that, connecting with others, building your community, and then nourishing your purpose because when I look at my friends and the women I work with, some of us connect very quickly to the idea of being mothers. It's been in our minds and in our hearts since we were little, and some of us just don't. Or some of us get pregnant and we don't feel that magical connection that we thought we were supposed to have. That's actually okay. It doesn't mean anything is wrong. It means that we have an opportunity to start nourishing and developing what it means to us to go through this process and deliver a baby and to raise a human being and what our role is and to build purpose in that which is really important. I always think that when we are talking about how to build a healthy pregnancy. If you leave any of those out, we are selling ourselves or the people we work with short by not providing resources in all of those different categories. Meagan: Yeah. I love the pyramid concept. We have to care for ourselves and we have to do these things for ourselves. I think so many times, we push some of those things aside and we deserve to do these things for our bodies, our minds, our mental health, and everything. We deserve to fuel our bodies with good nutrition. I also love Lily Nichols. We've had her on the podcast. I have her books for gestational diabetes and Real Food for Pregnancy. We are big lovers of Needed and we talk about, okay. We know we are busy. We know that nutrition has changed over the years and get the supplements that you need. Do what you need to do to fuel your body as a whole and then also do all of those other steps so we walk in. Sometimes we may do everything in this pyramid. We may do every single thing and then something doesn't happen the way we want or we still have an unexpected situation, but we can walk in knowing that our pyramid is strong and then go through the motions. 43:29 Knowing what questions to askMeagan: Earlier, we were talking about asking questions and not being scared of that. Ask a childbirth educator, how do you educate on being confident in asking those questions? I feel like as a doula, I'm always talking about, “Ask questions. Ask questions.” If you have a doula there, they can help facilitate this, but sometimes, we don't have doulas there. So how can we really hone in on making sure that we are in a place to ask questions? Suzzie: Yeah. Yeah. I think the really hard thing when it comes to birth is when I think about myself as a first-time mom, that I didn't know enough to know what questions to ask. Right? You get thrown into that impossible situation. I know in my birth class, my birth class is online, but also, every single person who goes through that birth class gets two one-on-one appointments with me to go over their birth plan to talk a really good picture about how they really feel about birth. It's okay to want a natural birth and it's okay to say, “I don't like pain. I want an epidural as soon as possible.” There are different approaches and there are different conversations you should have with your provider each time. A lot of time, I feel like the induction question is coming up more and more and more often, so a lot of times, that second prenatal ends up being like, “Okay, how do I navigate a conversation about induction because I'm trying to figure out how I feel about it and I'm also trying to figure out how to navigate maybe differences in risk aversion or things like that with a care provider?” One, I would say talk to somebody who has some knowledge and ask them what questions to ask if you are not sure. You can talk to– there's no limit to the number of people that you can talk to and everyone will have their opinion and you can take what works for you and throw the rest away. The other side of that is also journaling and getting really clear on what a healthy birth looks like to you or what your ideal birth looks like because it's very possible that you and a care provider have different definitions of what that is. If you can communicate what you want really well, I always suggest when people write their birth plan to think about everything that is important to you and summarize it in 1-3 sentences. Put that at the top of your birth plan because the rest of your birth plan is just logistics, but if you can communicate who you are and if you've chosen somebody that you trust, the most likely outcome then is that they see your birth plan and then they ask you the right questions and they help you navigate what you would need to know because they know, “Okay. You are a person that really wants to try the most natural thing first” or “Your big worry is about tearing.” Now they know to filter the conversations that they are having with you through these different priorities that you have. If they don't know your priorities, they can't do that. So just setting yourself up so that even if you're the one who doesn't know because you are new to birth and you are having your first-time experience, be clear about who you are so that your providers can help fill the gap. I truly believe that if you have taken the time to find a provider or a location whose values somewhat line up with yours, it doesn't have to be perfect, then that will be enough for most people. It's when we can't communicate who we are or when we are in environments where clearly the priorities are just completely misaligned where I see breakdowns in that, but I think most providers care deeply about what they do and who they serve. But every mom that comes in is different so if they don't know what makes you special, they can't treat you special. Right? Meagan: Right. Yeah. Such a powerful message. Thank you so much for coming and sharing with us. There are so many little nuggets. I feel like we didn't even have time to talk about fear releases before you walk in. If you get pregnant, do a fear release. If you are entering things, do a fear release. Journal. Find those fears so you can start navigating them and eliminating them along the way. 48:18 Waters being broken for 24 hoursMeagan: I wanted to talk about water breaking for 24 hours. Just because your water has been broken for 24 hours, Women of Strength, that does not mean you have to have a C-section. Suzzie: Can I actually tell a story about that? Meagan: Yeah. Suzzie: I know you are wrapping up, but I'll just say this really quick. The biggest risk with water infection that you will hear is that it could potentially lead to an infection. Meagan: Yeah, potentially. Suzzie: I will tell you that with all of the moms I have worked with, I have only had one mom have an infection and she got it within hours actually. As her water broke, she already had the infection because, by the time she got to the hospital, she already had a fever. So again, monitoring and treating is important. It's not that it can't exist. On the other hand, when I was early in my career as a doula, I got to work with this incredible mom. Her priority was, “I don't want interventions at all.” Her water broke and we were like, “Okay. How are we going to deal with this?” She went in regularly for non-stress tests and she went almost three days. No infection, nothing. She went into labor and had a super quick, super healthy baby. These obscure rules say, “Oh, at 24 hours, risk increases.” No, it doesn't. There are different things that can happen. It's important to monitor. It's important to treat an infection. Most moms are safe. If you look at the research, it's totally fine to go way longer than that for most moms. Meagan: We have a mom on the podcast. She's actually one of my clients. She went five days with her water broken and had a VBA2C birth. Beautiful birth. Suzzie: That's amazing. Meagan: No infection, no issues. It's so hard for me to hear, “Oh, your water's been broken.” I've been there. My water was broken for 12 hours and they were like, “Nope. Water's been broken for 12 hours. You're not doing well.” I was doing fine. “Your baby's not progressing or coming down. Your body is not progressing.” It was just that I had a completely unnecessary Cesarean but I didn't know. I didn't know to ask the questions. 50:31 Checking in if labor stallsMeagan: Yeah and remembering to let your baby navigate its way down the pelvis. Let them help you and know that sometimes it is that tension release. Sometimes it is putting knees in versus out or turning on your side. The pelvis really molds and shifts around and rotates and shifts and babies' heads mold. Together they work and they can come out so if you were told that your pelvis was too small or your baby was too big or you would never get a baby out of your pelvis or if you had a Cesarean for failure to descend or failure to progress, know that that does not mean it's going to happen the next time. Learn. Navigate. Learn optimal positioning. Do chiropractic care. Do these things. Find the support because also something I heard in your first story is everything was going, going, going. You walked into a space where you didn't feel safe and everything stopped. Suzzie: Exactly. Meagan: That is what can happen. Our bodies and minds are so powerful that we have the ability to stop labor. Have you ever thought of that? That is incredible. We have the ability to stop our labor. Suzzie: I know. The body is wild. Meagan: So sometimes, I also wanted to drop just a little tip on if we are having progression issues, we are having really hard, strong contractions, but our progress isn't necessarily showing the result that we would think that the pattern and strength would be giving, let's tune in. Let's tune into those babies' rotations and all of those things. The fears, the thoughts, and what's happening in our minds, or if we are having that failure to progress and all of a sudden, our labor just out of nowhere slows down or even stops, let's check in. Let's do a fear release right there. Let's do a mental health check. Let's figure out what is going on because a lot of the time it is that we are not feeling safe. We are not feeling supported. We are not feeling heard. We are doubting ourselves for whatever reason. There are so many things. You walked into a situation where you were made to feel bad for making a choice that felt right. Suzzie: Right. Meagan: That is just what is not okay, but that is what could easily stop our labor. So do a little check-in, ladies. If you are in this position or you were in that position, honestly go back and say, “Okay. My labor stopped. What was happening? What was I feeling?” Check into that and journal it. I love that you suggested journaling. Journaling is so amazing. Let's journal our progress and our process in this journey. Okay, well obviously we could talk for a long time and maybe we should just do a part two, but I will let you go. Thank you so much for being here and sharing your stories and your knowledge. I'm just going to hold onto this pyramid. I love the pyramid aspect. I really, really love that. I think that is something that is really powerful. Thank you again so much for joining us. Suzzie: Thank you. All right, bye. Meagan: Bye. ClosingWould you like to be a guest on the podcast? Tell us about your experience at thevbaclink.com/share. For more information on all things VBAC including online and in-person VBAC classes, The VBAC Link blog, and Meagan's bio, head over to thevbaclink.com. Congratulations on starting your journey of learning and discovery with The VBAC Link.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vbac-link/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

TriAgenics is a medical technology company that aims to deliver the safest, most effective, and simplest means of treating wisdom teeth, and with its revolutionary Zero3™ TBA (3rd Molar Tooth Bud Ablation) one-minute treatment, it's doing just that! To share more details on this one-of-a-kind treatment, we are joined by the President and CEO of TriAgenics, Dr. Leigh Colby. Dr. Colby begins by shedding some light on his company and what the business aims to achieve. Then, he dives into the details of Zero3™ including the science behind the technology, how to use it, the results of its initial trials, why no one else is doing the same thing, and how to go about purchasing Zero3™ as a dentist. As a bonus, Dr. Colby does visual demonstrations and to watch them, head over to our YouTube channel and look for this episode.   Key Points From This Episode:Dr. Colby's professional background and what his company, TriAgenics, is all about.More details on TriAgenics' fully-guided system. The science behind the technology, and to properly use this system.  How soon the company will begin human trials, and some results from its animal trials.TriAgenics' target demographic and what it hopes to achieve. How the company's technology is unique – no one else is doing this!Tune into our YouTube channel to watch Dr. Colby's demonstrations from this episode.The costs and benefits of using TriAgenics, and how purchasing works.  Alexander McCall Smith, murder mysteries, and knowing your audience. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. Leigh Colby on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/leighcolby/ Dr. Leigh Colby Email — leighcolby@triagenics.com TriAgenics — https://triagenics.com/ Everyday Oral Surgery on YouTube — https://www.youtube.com/@everydayoralsurgery2602  Alexander McCall Smith — https://www.alexandermccallsmith.co.uk/  Shetland — https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2396135/ KLS Martin — https://www.klsmartin.com/en/   KLS Martin 35% Discount Code — StuckiFavs Dr. Stucki's KLS Martin Instrument List & Instruction Video — https://www.klsmartin.com/dr-stucki-instruments Everyday Oral Surgery Website — https://www.everydayoralsurgery.com/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/everydayoralsurgery/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/EverydayOralSurgery/Dr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059 

A mother reported her 14-year-old daughter Hayun missing at the Seoul Jungnang Police Station after she failed to return home from meeting a friend and her phone was off. Hayun last texted her mother about going to a movie cafe with a school friend, but her mother said no.Hayun responded like a typical teenager saying “you don't let me go anywhere”. Hayun hung up on her mother and that was the last she'd ever hear from her daughter. ___ If you enjoy True Crime and Korea, give a rating, a follow, and some feedback! It helps me continue to improve the show. If you'd like to support the show or find show sources for free, join Korean True Crime on Patreon -- ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/Koreantruecrime⁠

Molaría que tus clientes se queden tan encantados con tus diseños que generen casos de éxito, testimonios, recomendaciones y clientes fidelizados en autopiloto, ¿verdad? Mira, en mi opinión es algo que debes plantearte sí o sí, salvo que tengas un gran presupuesto para invertir en publicidad. Descubre mis estrategias claves para conseguir casos de éxito para tu portfolio y que tus clientes te recomienden por allí en este nuevo episodio de Happy Designer. ⚡️ RETO DE DISEÑO⚡️ Únete al reto de diseño Magnet Project y crea conmigo un proyecto de branding ficticio que te atraerá los clientes soñados: https://www.lunesschool.com/reto-branding-disenadores-graficos

00:00 - Introduction03:48 - Molecular weight07:30 - Avogadro's Number - the mol09:28 - Molar weights of pool chlorine products11:11 - Trichlor percentages14:52 - Dichlor percentages17:14 - Calcium hypochlorite percentages19:36 - Sodium hypochlorite (liquid bleach) percentages23:03 - The Orenda Calculator™ does these equations for you25:06 - Chlorine byproducts27:21 - Wrap up ------------------------------------Connect with Orenda TechnologiesWebsite: https://www.orendatech.comHelp Center: https://ask.orendatech.comBlog: https://blog.orendatech.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/OrendaTechnologiesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/orendatech/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/orendatechnologies/Swim Across America | Team Orenda: https://www.swimacrossamerica.org/goto/orenda

O senso comum costuma dizer que somos seres racionais. Mas, afinal, o que é ser racional? O que é razão? Existe razão sem emoção? O que a ciência pode nos elucidar a respeito?Confira o papo entre o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza.> OUÇA (57min 33s)*Naruhodo! é o podcast pra quem tem fome de aprender. Ciência, senso comum, curiosidades, desafios e muito mais. Com o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza.Edição: Reginaldo Cursino.http://naruhodo.b9.com.br*PARCERIA: ALURAAprofunde-se de vez: garantimos conhecimento com profundidade e diversidade, para se tornar um profissional em T - incluindo programação, front-end, data science, devops, ux & design, mobile, inovação & gestão.Navegue sua carreira: são mais de 1450 cursos e novos lançamentos toda semana, além de atualizações e melhorias constantes.Conteúdo imersivo: faça parte de uma comunidade de apaixonados por tudo que é digital. Mergulhe na comunidade Alura.Aproveite o desconto para ouvintes Naruhodo no link:alura.tv/naruhodo*REFERÊNCIASThe Handbook of Rationalityhttps://books.google.com.br/books?id=xVgjEAAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=falseThe malpractice of “rationality” in international relationshttps://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1043463115593144The teleological science of self-controlhttps://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/behavioral-and-brain-sciences/article/abs/teleological-science-of-selfcontrol/60D69F30FA7F1A94C9CBC8D0E48BA737Molecular (moment-to-moment) and molar (aggregate) analyses of behaviorhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/jeab.626?casa_token=YfYOfupyKXQAAAAA:J6_3zhpoFkPAcxPTU-NyiQ7s4oSsMP_AIclAr8WICHhKED_pxxh4sWjjzkkKlssycEg-z_Uid_DvA9UtThe Rationality of Emotionhttps://books.google.com.br/books?hl=en&lr=&id=ohoT1CDor9AC&oi=fnd&pg=PR11&dq=racionality+molar+molecular+conflict&ots=JKiGjJttOP&sig=-RUvx9fcUyEt2iAH43bmzpx8EEE&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=falsePower, Resistance and Conflict in the Contemporary Worldhttps://books.google.com.br/books?hl=en&lr=&id=xEWPAgAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PP1&dq=racionality+molar+molecular+conflict&ots=2LUTcgSAVj&sig=pHFZcMoJRi4SFK5uipgHInBfU3U&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=falseMOLAR AND MOLECULAR ACTIVITYhttps://brill.com/previewpdf/book/9789463008723/BP000006.xml#:~:text=Molar%20lines%20such%20as%20these,the%20molar%20lines%20in%20society.Molar and molecular mobilities: The politics of perceptible and imperceptible movementshttps://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0263775818776976Molar Function Depends on Molecular Structure of Behaviorhttps://psycnet.apa.org/fulltext/1994-28421-001.pdfNaruhodo #116 - Razão e emoção estão em lados diferentes do cérebro?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AKKk4R5f91gNaruhodo #378 - Por que avisos de perigo não são seguidos?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKabJ3lQOHUNaruhodo #259 - Por que as coisas parecem óbvias depois que passamos por elas? - Parte 1 de 2https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fsgAdq_iu-ANaruhodo #260 - Por que as coisas parecem óbvias depois que passamos por elas? - Parte 2 de 2https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jWTaLWjT-ZUNaruhodo #340 - Como se constrói a auto-estima?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ULx-CXmh7wNaruhodo #396 - O que fazer frente ao aquecimento global?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RchVGabxOdoNaruhodo #393 - A psicologia positiva tem validade científica? - Parte 1 de 2https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LnSZCHHfoWINaruhodo #394 - A psicologia positiva tem validade científica? - Parte 2 de 2https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8h3zC7YLNsNaruhodo #338 - Por que fofocamos?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ij9ocesTc50Naruhodo #155 - Tomar decisões cansa o nosso cérebro?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqEfVCT4dGoNaruhodo #222 - Existe cognição quântica?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J3jjmo7ly18Naruhodo #379 - Como nós nos tornamos nós?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fI9rqAJfcUU*APOIE O NARUHODO PELA PLATAFORMA ORELO!Um aviso importantíssimo: o podcast Naruhodo agora está no Orelo: https://bit.ly/naruhodo-no-oreloE é por meio dessa plataforma de apoio aos criadores de conteúdo que você ajuda o Naruhodo a se manter no ar.Você escolhe um valor de contribuição mensal e tem acesso a conteúdos exclusivos, conteúdos antecipados e vantagens especiais.Além disso, você pode ter acesso ao nosso grupo fechado no Telegram, e conversar comigo, com o Altay e com outros apoiadores.E não é só isso: toda vez que você ouvir ou fizer download de um episódio pelo Orelo, vai também estar pingando uns trocadinhos para o nosso projeto.Então, baixe agora mesmo o app Orelo no endereço Orelo.CC ou na sua loja de aplicativos e ajude a fortalecer o conhecimento científico.https://bit.ly/naruhodo-no-orelo

This episode features Julie Hughes, a military spouse and mother of three, who shares her rich experiences of embracing motherhood while navigating its unpredictability and challenges. Julie's journey, marked by resilience and adaptability, offers valuable perspectives for new and expecting mothers. Key Takeaways: Cross-Cultural Childbirth Experiences: Julie's unique childbirth experiences in Japan, California, and a U.S. military hospital highlight the diversity in practices and the importance of adaptability, especially for military families. Her stories provide a broad view of motherhood from a cross-cultural perspective, offering insights into how cultural differences can impact childbirth and postpartum care. Partial Molar Pregnancy: Julie's candid discussion about her partial molar pregnancy brings crucial awareness to this rare condition. She bravely shares the emotional and physical toll it took, providing support and understanding for others who may face similar challenges. Postpartum Challenges and Recovery: Julie delves into her personal battles with postpartum depression, emphasizing the significance of seeking professional help and community support. Her strategies for recovery and her journey towards mental health wellness are a beacon of hope for mothers experiencing postpartum depression. Embracing the Unpredictability of Motherhood: A central theme of the episode is the unpredictability inherent in motherhood. Julie encourages mothers to trust their instincts, embrace changes, and find strength in their journey, underlining the importance of adaptability and resilience in military spouse motherhood. The Art of Letting Go: Julie touches upon the crucial aspect of 'letting go' in motherhood – relinquishing control and adjusting expectations. She advocates for mothers to trust their instincts, lean into the learning process, and embrace each moment's uniqueness. Through this episode, listeners are invited to explore the multifaceted aspects of motherhood, from cross-cultural childbirth experiences and dealing with rare medical conditions to navigating postpartum challenges and the art of adapting and letting go. Julie's experiences and insights underscore the essence of motherhood empowerment, offering a relatable and heartfelt guide to mothers everywhere. Connect with Our Community:  Instagram: @raisingmamapodcast (https://www.instagram.com/raisingmamapodcast/) and @raisingmama_ (https://instagram.com/raisingmama_)  Facebook: facebook.com/raisingmamapodcast (https://facebook.com/raisingmamapodcast) Subscribe to the Raising Mama Podcast, share this episode with someone who needs to hear it, and don't hesitate to reach out to us with your stories and experiences.

It's the holiday season and the boys are in form with another unhinged take on a christmas classic. This week, we announce the top toys of 2023, another batch of Hallmark titles hit the market, and Hermey gets his shot at running the Polar Express. If you like this episode, be sure to check out our other holiday specials from previous years! And don't forget to follow on Instagram and Threads @pitchthispod for episode announcements and other shenanigans!Support the showWash your dogs twice a day.

He gets too many candies while she gets the radio.

In this episode of The Worst Girl Gang Ever, hosts Bex Gunn & Laura Buckingham talk to Laura and Rachel about their experiences with molar pregnancies. They discuss Laura and Rachel's journeys with being diagnosed with molar pregnancies, the treatments they received including DNC procedures and chemotherapy, as well as the emotional toll it took on them. In this episode, you will hear: Laura and Rachel sharing their personal stories of discovering they had molar pregnancies and going through medical treatments. The challenges they faced with high HCG levels, chemotherapy, and waiting to try conceiving again. How their partners supported them but also struggled with their own emotions. The importance of finding community and support through others who have gone through similar experiences.  Their hopes and plans for sharing their stories with their children in the future. The Warriorship is a membership to help you navigate life after baby loss. It covers every stage of the recovery pathway, and provides support, advice, and a range of emotional tools to help you through this difficult time. This is more than a support group. For more information and to join The Warriorship go to: https://theworstgirlgangever.co.uk/warriorship/ The Worst Girl Gang Ever is a real, honest emotive podcast that covers the heartbreaking subject of miscarriage, infertility and baby loss, expect honest conversations about unspoken experiences. Hosted by TWGGE founders Bex Gunn and Laura Buckingham, this show is a chance to break the silence and really open up the dialogue around the topic of miscarriage and pregnancy loss. No more shame, no more taboo - let's ditch that for our children; the ones that will come, the ones that are and the ones that never came to be. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Un embarazo molar es una complicación poco frecuente del embarazo caracterizada por la multiplicación anormal de células llamadas trofoblastos.

Drs. Elie Ferneini and Jeffrey James discuss the recent JOMS article comparing pain levels after third molar extractions. The purpose of the study was to determine if liposomal bupivacaine infiltration following uncomplicated extraction of bilateral, mandibular third molars will significantly reduce postoperative pain when compared to standard bupivacaine.

On this episode of Miscarriage Stories, we hear from Brooke who experienced two losses AFTER having her three-year-old son. Loss after living children always comes as a shock because you expect the same outcome from the first pregnancy but when her second pregnancy was a blighted ovum (missed miscarriage) and then her third was a molar pregnancy, she was devastated to say the least. She shares her journey through loss, grief, and what comes next. Miscarriage Stories is hosted by Arden Cartrette who founded The Miscarriage Doula / an online service and resource for women going through pregnancy loss. VIsit themiscarriagedoula.co to learn more --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/arden-cartrette/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/arden-cartrette/support

Wednesday – It's hot out, so we discuss. The Central Florida Zoo brings Molar the Boa Constrictor in for Animal House. Orlando Sentinel columnist Scott Maxwell discusses sports betting in Florida. Rauce Thoughts on his mom's first gambling adventure. Plus, WOKE News, Trivia & Last Call.

Full episode transcript HERE.The Supreme Court has us pissed off and unwell… again. Your Feminist Buzzkills are channeling that rage into another podisode for your earholes! Have you ever heard of a molar pregnancy? We hadn't either. And spoiler alert: it's terrifying.This episode is hard but important. We have an exclusive interview with one of the pod's oldest friends, telling her own extremely personal, heartbreaking abortion story. Amber Gavin, AAF OG and VP of Advocacy and Operations over at A Woman's Choice Clinics, drops in to share her chilling molar pregnancy story for the first time. PLUS, Katherine Riley, the Policy Director of COLOR Latina, AKA the ONLY Latinx-led reproductive justice organization in all of Colorado, is here. She talks with us about how Latinx Coloradans are doing the absolute most for abortion access, intersectionality, and shares all of the amazing kick-ass work COLOR does. Times are heavy, but knowledge is power, y'all. We gotchu.  ATL! LIVE SHOW ALERT! When you're done filling your earholes with the angelic rage-filled voices of the Feminist Buzzkills, go get your TICKETS to our LIVE ATLANTA SHOW on July 20th! You can bring the rage and your Q's, we'll supply the Buzzkillin' and answers!OPERATION SAVE ABORTION: You can still join the 10,000+ womb warriors fighting the patriarchy by listening to our five-part OpSave pod series and Mifepristone Panel by clicking HERE for episodes, your toolkit, marching orders, and more. HOSTS: Lizz Winstead @LizzWinsteadMoji Alawode-El @MojiLocksNEWS DUMPER:Alyssa Al-Dookhi @TheDookness SPECIAL GUESTS: Amber Gavin IG: @AWomansChoiceClinics TW: @WomansChoiceInc FB: @AWomansChoiceIncKatherine Riley IG/TW: @COLORLatina / IG: @KatsEye_View TW: @KatJRiley QUICK HITS: Newly All-Male South Carolina Supreme Court Scrutinizes Abortion Ban Months After Tossing One OutWoman Sues Anti-abortion ‘Pregnancy Center' After Her Ectopic Pregnancy RupturedAbortions Increased in Florida More Than in California and New York Post-dobbs. Here's Why. ​GUEST LINKS:My Abortion Experience: The Great Harm Done by One-Size-Fits-All LawsA Woman's Choice WebsiteSign a petition to put abortion on the ballot in FLBecome a Legal Monitor Volunteer with A Woman's Choice of RaleighGet care at  Woman's Choice in FL or NC. You can call their hotline to schedule an appointment at 800-298-8874 or request an appointment online HERECOLOR Latina WebsiteBuy COLOR Latina's merch Donate to COLOR EPISODE LINKS:Dennis Rodman Shuts Down Critics After Wearing a Skirt to Pride Parade: ‘Do Your Research Guys'ATLANTA TICKETS: Feminist Buzzkills Live TapingEmail your abobo questions to The Feminist BuzzkillsMONTHLY VIRTUAL ACTION: Expose Fake Clinics AAF's Abortion-Themed Rage Playlist FOLLOW US:Listen to us ~ FBK PodcastInstagram ~ @AbortionFrontTwitter ~ @AbortionFrontTikTok ~ @AbortionFrontFacebook ~ @AbortionFrontYouTube ~ @AbortionAccessFront PATREON HERE! Support our work, get exclusive merch and more! DONATE TO AAF HERE!ACTIVIST CALENDAR HERE!VOLUNTEER WITH US HERE!ADOPT-A-CLINIC HERE!EXPOSE FAKE CLINICS HERE!FIND AN ABORTION PROVIDER NEAR YOU HERE!LEARN HOW TO GET ABOBO PILLS FROM PLAN C PILLS HERE!When BS is poppin', we pop off!

I have a lot of thoughts on the submarine implosion and the migrant ship that sank off the coast of greece. Plus, my molar pregnancy journey, how to recover from a miscarriage, what is a molar pregnancy miscarriage and more. Plus, you wanted advice on how to decide if you should have a kid if you don't know that you want one? How to build a brand, and making friends as an adult.  Show is sponsored by:  ***Visit our Sub-Reddit: reddit.com/r/thesarahfrasershow for ALL things The Sarah Fraser Show!!!*** Bostonhernia.com/tsfs Got a hernia? Does your man? Boston Hernia is one of the top hernia surgeons in the country! Avoid heavy pain meds and long recovery times, call them 617-466-3373 Brilliantearth.com Beautiful diamonds and jewelry ethically sourced Carawayhome.com Use code TSFS for 10% OFF your order at check out EarnIn Is a free app that gets you paid before payday! Please type Sarah Fraser under PODCAST when you sign up Horizonfibroids.com Get rid of those nasty fibroids! Nutrafol.com Use code TSFS for FREE shipping and $10 off your subscription Marbyl App Find your new favorite podcast by searching a keyword or topic Stellareats.com Empowering, delicious, food with 8 ingredients or less. Gluten Free, dairy free, and more. Use code FRASER20 for 20% OFF your next order  Zocdoc.com/tsfs Download the Zocdoc App for FREE   Advertise on The Sarah Fraser Show: thesarahfrasershow@gmail.com Got a TIP about your favorite show? Email: thesarahfrasershow@gmail.com Follow me on Instagram: @thesarahfrasershow Follow me on Tiktok: @thesarahfrasershow Follow me on Twitter: twitter.com/SarahFraserShow Book me on Cameo: cameo.com/sarahfraserSubmarine Implosion, My Molar Pregnancy Miscarriage, Your Advice Question Answered, Tuesday, June 27, 2023 | Sarah Fraser I have a lot of thoughts on the submarine implosion and the migrant ship that sank off the coast of greece. Plus, my molar pregnancy journey, how to recover from a miscarriage, what is a molar pregnancy miscarriage and more. Plus, you wanted advice on how to decide if you should have a kid if you don't know that you want one? How to build a brand, and making friends as an adult.  Show is sponsored by:  ***Visit our Sub-Reddit: reddit.com/r/thesarahfrasershow for ALL things The Sarah Fraser Show!!!*** Bostonhernia.com/tsfs Got a hernia? Does your man? Boston Hernia is one of the top hernia surgeons in the country! Avoid heavy pain meds and long recovery times, call them 617-466-3373 Brilliantearth.com Beautiful diamonds and jewelry ethically sourced Carawayhome.com Use code TSFS for 10% OFF your order at check out EarnIn Is a free app that gets you paid before payday! Please type Sarah Fraser under PODCAST when you sign up Horizonfibroids.com Get rid of those nasty fibroids! Nutrafol.com Use code TSFS for FREE shipping and $10 off your subscription Marbyl App Find your new favorite podcast by searching a keyword or topic Stellareats.com Empowering, delicious, food with 8 ingredients or less. Gluten Free, dairy free, and more. Use code FRASER20 for 20% OFF your next order  Zocdoc.com/tsfs Download the Zocdoc App for FREE   Advertise on The Sarah Fraser Show: thesarahfrasershow@gmail.com Got a TIP about your favorite show? Email: thesarahfrasershow@gmail.com Follow me on Instagram: @thesarahfrasershow Follow me on Tiktok: @thesarahfrasershow Follow me on Twitter: twitter.com/SarahFraserShow Book me on Cameo: cameo.com/sarahfraser Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

**Trigger warning**  In this episode, which is part 1 of a series of stories, our co-host Jatnna talks about her pregnancy loss story. Specifically, her molar pregnancy journey. She shares information about this rare complication, how she coped through this process and provides some resources she leveraged through that difficult time. Resources: Molar Pregnancy #molarpregnancy #pregnancyloss Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Selon une estimation de Patients Without Borders, 1,2 million d'Américains se rendent chaque année au Mexique pour profiter des soins en moyenne 40 à 60% moins cher qu'aux Etats-Unis. La ville de Los Algodones s'est même spécialisée dans le soin dentaire, au point d'être surnommé "Molar City", la ville de la molaire. Là-bas, environ 300 cabinets dentaires et 600 praticiens s'entassent dans les quatre rues principales. Reportage et explication avec Elisa Chelle, chercheuse en sciences politiques à l'université de Nanterre et autrice de Comprendre la politique de santé aux États-Unis, aux éditions Presses de l'EHESP. Sur le terrain : Paula Ramon et Sébastien Vuagnat. Réalisation : Camille Kauffmann  Sur le Fil est le podcast quotidien de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com ou sur notre compte Instagram. Vous pouvez aussi nous envoyer une note vocale par Whatsapp au + 33 6 79 77 38 45.  Et si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d'étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme !  

Cat is an NHS dentist in Cornwall and a recent faculty member of World Extreme Medicine, teaching expedition dentistry. She has always had a passion for adventure and helping others and this has led her on a journey across the globe. From the jungles of Borneo to the deserts of the Gobi, the African grasslands and the mountain regions of Nepal and Patagonia, Cat has travelled extensively to provide dental care and training to remote communities. She has now set her sights on the most remote continent on earth and a more ambitious challenge... This will involve her skiing 700 miles in an unsupported expedition to the South Pole, in temperatures as low as -50c and wind speeds of up to 60 mph. Only a handful of female adventurers have completed this solo, unsupported trek to the South Pole. She is hoping to add her name to that number and also in the process raise funds for charities ‘Bridge to Aid' and ‘Community Action Nepal' You can support Cat here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/molarexplorer

On the Ides of March, Blyss and Dr. Stu gather to heed the warnings and clear the air on Gestational Trophoblastic Disease (GTD), a rare condition in which abnormal cells grow in the uterus after conception, and other important topics.In this episode of Birthing Instincts:Breech fear-mongeringDating & tracking your pregnancyMidwife harassmentPicking a birth assistantMolar pregnancies: what to knowThis show is supported by:Needed | Use code BIRTHINGINSTINCTS for 20% off your first month or first 3 months of a one-month subscription at thisisneeded.com. LMNT | Go to drinklmnt.com/birthinginstincts to get a free sample pack with every orderResources:Article: Gestational Trophoblastic DiseaseArticle: 'Superfetation Twins' Conceived 3 Weeks Apart Born at Same Time: 'It Was Quite Scary,' Says MomConnect with Dr. Stu & Blyss:Instagram: @birthinginstincts / @birthingblyssWebsite: birthinginstincts.com / birthingblyss.comEmail: birthinginstinctspodcast@gmail.com Call-in line: 805-399-0439This show is produced by Soulfire Productions

Brandon and Seth discuss their experiences with their first few 3rd molar extraction cases after taking Dr. Nekky Jamal's, Third Molars Online course. Everything from the joys and dangers of this procedure are discussed! This is a great episode if you are a dental student or new dentist who is looking to get their feet wet in 3rd molar extractions.  Email: brandon@brandonevertdmd.com  Social Media: @brandonevertdmd

A pregnant person is referred early in pregnancy to high-risk obstetrician Dr. Stacey Ehrenberg after an ultrasound detects an abnormally developing placenta. Dr. Ehrenberg diagnoses the patient with a molar pregnancy; a placenta that forms into a benign tumor with the potential to become cancerous. While the molar pregnancy will not survive, the patient also has a viable intrauterine pregnancy.Faced with this diagnosis, Dr. Ehrenberg counsels her patient about the risks of continuing or discontinuing the pregnancy. If the decision is made to continue, the patient risks developing mirror syndrome, a life-threatening condition marked by hypertension and edema. There is also significant risk of bleeding if any of the abnormal tissue is removed.If the decision is made to end the pregnancy, the patient faces the risks of any procedure done in a hospital; bleeding, infection, and damage to the surrounding organs, although this happens in less than 1% of cases. Regardless of the patient's choice, Dr. Ehrenberg emphasizes that she and her team will support the patient, no matter what. The patient decides to continue the pregnancy. Dr. Ehrenberg and team develop a care plan to track both the molar pregnancy and the intrauterine pregnancy with weekly ultrasounds and blood pressure measurements. “I really watched her struggle throughout the pregnancy knowing that she knew that at some point the scale was going to tip and that this would no longer be safe for her to continue,” shared Dr. Ehrenberg. “Her hope, as was ours, was that she would be able to get far enough in pregnancy where the baby would be able to survive. She knew that this would probably be an extremely premature baby, but she was willing to take that risk to start her family.”But at 19 weeks, everything changes. “I didn't need vital signs. I didn't need to do a physical exam to know something wasn't right,” remembered Dr. Ehrenberg. “We got vital signs on her and I did a physical exam, and it was very clear to me that she had mirror syndrome and then we had to have the very difficult conversation that we knew that the baby was not yet viable, but it was no longer safe for her to remain pregnant.”The decision is clear: the only viable option is dilation and evacuation. But the procedure is not without serious complications and risks. “... These pregnancy complications are so complex,” shared Dr. Ehrenberg. “The physical aspects of it, the emotional aspects of it, the financial aspects of it … So I really just would love to see more kindness towards other people, more tolerance towards other people, more understanding that we don't understand all the time where other people are coming from and what they've been through.”

In this beautiful episode Mel compares her emergency caesarean with her homebirth after caesarean (HBAC) and sees the beauty, hope and healing in both experiences. She admits that she would never trade her birth journeys for the world, despite the trauma she experienced as a result of an induced labour and the cascade of intervention. Determined to do things differently for her second birth, she informed herself, advocated for what she wanted and had continuity of care with a private midwife alongside the physical and emotional support of a doula. She also embraced psychological support to process her birth trauma which she describes as a gift to herself as a woman and a mother.    Just days left until my new book, The Complete Australian Guide to Pregnancy and Birth, is published. It covers everything you need as you journey through pregnancy and prepare for a positive birth experience. --> Pre-order it  now.

It all started when a woman jumped from her bathroom window. The police questioned whether or not it was a suicide. The whole nation did. Why did the seemingly happy wife and mother take her own life? Maybe someone pushed her? Why was her entire back filled with sexually derogatory tattoos? Just weeks later her father-in-law took his own life, and a 14-year-old girl's body was found stuffed in a suitcase. How were they all connected? To make things more puzzling - the person at the center of the web was someone that is loved by the entire nation... Full Source Notes: rottenmangopodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices