The discussions demonstrate active engagement by referencing multiple studies and highlighting both potential benefits of upright positions, like facilitating labor progress, and risks, such as narrowing the pelvis. Words like 'support,' 'caution,' and references to evidence quality reflect a nuanced tone that underscores the significance of ongoing research and cautious interpretation.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions recognize the potential benefits of upright birthing positions, reflecting general support for the findings, though some highlight limitations and weak evidence.
InterestHigh interest
The topics evoke high interest, with many groups debating methods, safety, and implications for mothers and babies.
EngagementHigh engagement
Discussion depth is high, including references to specific studies, interpretations of findings, and implications for practice, indicating active engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
While some emphasize the importance of the research, the overall impact is moderate as debates focus on cautious interpretation rather than definitive changes.
Abstract in brief
This review examines whether different birthing positions during the second stage of labor (like sitting, squatting, or lying down) have benefits or risks for mothers, babies, and caregivers, especially for women without epidural anesthesia.
The analysis includes data from 32 studies involving over 9,000 women, comparing upright positions to the traditional lying down (supine) position, with findings suggesting upright positions may shorten the second stage of labor.
However, the authors advise caution in interpreting these results due to variability in study quality and potential biases, highlighting the need for more high-quality research to draw definitive conclusions.
@HarvardChanSPH @AriadneLabs @ExpectMore @MarchForMoms @MHTF @world_midwives @ACNMmidwives @birthcenters @everymomcounts @WRAglobal @DaraluzBC @sheena_byrom @hannahdahlen @kanelow @GingerBreedlove @CTurlington @robyncnm @writingblock @EmilyBobrow 6/ Remaining upright also appears to facilitate labor progress and, aided by gravity, descent of the baby in the birth canal.
By contrast, MRI studies suggest that on-the-back positioning may significantly narrow the baby’s pathway through the pelvis:
https://t.co/8Da4Kg1kWC
Jan 10, 2020 · 30 likes · 9 shares · 16,521 followersView post →
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Dr Ruth Ann Harpur
@drruthannharpur · X
@corararo @MaternityWX @WeImproveBH @NHSBartsHealth @felcasca @RosieDoman @debbie50308613 @s_taleblou Yes! There are a few relevant cochrane that would not support the claims made by this poster...
https://t.co/zbVi7KibXB
https://t.co/McwVzFOeMv
This video explores the best birthing positions to prevent tearing during childbirth, comparing upright and horizontal positions. It discusses factors influencing position choice and the importance of preparation in…
This review examines whether different birthing positions during the second stage of labor, such as sitting, squatting, or lying down, offer benefits or risks for mothers and babies, especially without epidural…
This video explains how to push during labor to avoid tearing, including tips for pushing with an epidural. It also covers natural pain relief and labor management strategies for a smoother birthing experience.
This review examines whether different birthing positions during the second stage of labor have benefits or risks for mothers, babies, and caregivers, especially for women without epidural anesthesia. Findings suggest…
@trulyyourstan ama kanamanın daha çok görüldüğünü söylemekte. Bu veriler kesinlik sağlamamakla beraber çalışmada da dedikleri gibi kadınlar nasıl rahatlarsa öyle doğurmalı.
merak edenler için doi numaralarını bırakıyorum
10.1002/14651858.CD002006.pub4.
10.1016/j.ejogrb.2020.09.015.
@Sunnydownlane @jenniferxo20 The evidence re position in labour is not great https://t.co/McwVzFOeMv
Any possible small benefits (the trials are methodologically weak) may be outweighed by increase risk of blood loss. Careful!
@corararo @MaternityWX @WeImproveBH @NHSBartsHealth @felcasca @RosieDoman @debbie50308613 @s_taleblou Yes! There are a few relevant cochrane that would not support the claims made by this poster...
https://t.co/zbVi7KibXB
https://t.co/McwVzFOeMv
Jan 10, 2020 · 9 shares · 8,665 followersView post →
NM
Neel Shah, MD
@neel_shah · X
@HarvardChanSPH @AriadneLabs @ExpectMore @MarchForMoms @MHTF @world_midwives @ACNMmidwives @birthcenters @everymomcounts @WRAglobal @DaraluzBC @sheena_byrom @hannahdahlen @kanelow @GingerBreedlove @CTurlington @robyncnm @writingblock @EmilyBobrow 6/ Remaining upright also appears to facilitate labor progress and, aided by gravity, descent of the baby in the birth canal.
By contrast, MRI studies suggest that on-the-back positioning may significantly narrow the baby’s pathway through the pelvis:
https://t.co/8Da4Kg1kWC
Jan 10, 2020 · 30 likes · 9 shares · 16,521 followersView post →
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