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But it is almost forced upon them because of the fact that women are hooked up to so many machines and stuck in a hospital bed that they are UNABLE to manage their pain by moving around, in turn making contractions more intense and much more painful.
I completely understand that you don't like pain sparks, but you might find, if you are able to move around that you won't even need an epidural But again that is your choice to get one or not.
The reason that more people don't/can't take classes for pain management is because things like that have been kind of squished out of medical practice, because it isn't considered medicine. Only now is this sort of stuff beginning to make a comeback.
If natural childbirth would be more common, I mean not being strapped to IV, not being able to get out of bed, people may not have to be given the choice for an epidural.
I completely understand that you don't like pain sparks, but you might find, if you are able to move around that you won't even need an epidural But again that is your choice to get one or not.
The reason that more people don't/can't take classes for pain management is because things like that have been kind of squished out of medical practice, because it isn't considered medicine. Only now is this sort of stuff beginning to make a comeback.
If natural childbirth would be more common, I mean not being strapped to IV, not being able to get out of bed, people may not have to be given the choice for an epidural.