C Section Recovery

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@seokeefe, I hope your birth went well!

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I have to decide whether or not to schedule a c-section or try for a breech delivery (and possibly end up with an emergency c-section). C-sections scare the hell out of me. Not the surgery in itself, but THE RECOVERY!!!! HOW AM I TO TAKE CARE OF A NEWBORN AND A 3YO AFTER A MAJOR SURGERY?! So looking for experiences, how was your recovery and pain management? How long before you could take care of yourself and the baby? And resume normal activities? My toddler will also be home with just me and the baby after about 4 weeks and in my head I had planned zoo trips (where we have an annual pass for the first time this summer) and trips to the playground, I'm so worried my whole plan is headed for an absolute disaster. 🥲 Please ease my mind... submitted by /u/Competitive_Crab3276 to r/BabyBumps [link] [comments]

I’m having a planned c section on Friday at 39+5 due to a breech baby. I’m feeling really anxious about the recovery and wondered if anyone had any tips outside of the standard ‘rest but stay active’ stuff? submitted by /u/Frequent-Ad4722 to r/PregnancyUK [link] [comments]

In the middle of labor while laying in a hospital bed, they brought her a laptop. On that laptop is a screen of lawyers and a judge, who are having a court hearing in that very moment to decide how to order her to give birth. From the article: Judge Michael Kalil informed her that the state had filed an emergency petition at the hospital’s behest — not out of concern for Doyley, per se, but in the interest of her unborn child. He described the circumstances as “extraordinary.” The hospital and state attorney’s office wanted to force Doyley to undergo a cesarean section. Doyley, a professional birthing doula, didn’t want that and had been firm about it. She’d had three prior C-sections, one that resulted in a hemorrhage, and hoped to avoid another serious complication and lengthy recovery. She was aware that doctors were concerned about the risk of uterine rupture, a potentially deadly complication for her and her baby. She would say during the hearing that she understood the risk to be less than 2% and didn’t want to agree to a C-section unless there was an emergency. She did not want an abortion, just a choice of how to give birth with the information the hospital gave her. But because of the fetal personhood movement that's risen out of anti-abortion, this government was more easily able to force a C-section. From the left's perspective, this is the exact consequence of being anti-choice: the removal/weakening of bodily autonomy rights in general. These situations have come up before, and are expected to become more frequent post Roe v Wade. How does this sit with conservatism, which is supposed to be against the government stomping on people's rights? submitted by /u/lemonbottles_89 to r/AskConservatives [link] [comments]

I had a traumatic labor in December that ended in an emergency C-section. My doctor said recovery is about 8 weeks-10 weeks and I’m only supposed to be lifting my baby. Since we got home I’ve basically been doing newborn care day and night. My husband even took two weeks off work, but somehow I’m still the one up constantly while he sleeps through everything. I swear this man could sleep through a Mack truck driving through the bedroom. One night I asked if he could help with a 4am feed so I could get a little sleep. This in theory would give me 3 hours of sleep. I was afraid of passing out with baby in my arms. Apparently he mentioned it to his dad. Not even his mom. His dad told his mom and then she decided to insert herself into our marriage and send him a long message about how she hopes he’s “standing his ground” with me because waking up at 4am to help feed his own baby is a “big request.” She went on about how his sleep is important because he has to drive and “use his brain at work.” Meanwhile I’m recovering from major abdominal surgery and barely sleeping. I am also taking care of a little human... My doctor literally told me I shouldn’t be doing much besides caring for the baby. My mom has been helping with cooking and cleaning because physically I’m not supposed to be doing everything right now. His parents live down the street, but instead of offering help, my MIL is texting my husband telling him to push back on me asking for basic help with his own child. She also has a problem with my mom being there to help me....weird. So apparently the postpartum woman recovering from a C-section should just handle the baby all night by herself while dad protects his sleep? Cool. Good to know. Honestly the audacity is wild. Last time I asked her to help me with baby was 2 months ago. She sat on the couch all day with her phone and watching baby through the baby monitor. Did not help me cook or clean. I happened to overhear a convo between FIL and MIL while I was napping. When FIL dropped off her a breakfast sandwich she asked why there was two and he was like for our DIL?! She texted my husband saying how I was being mean to the dog because I told her to lay down and go away when I had food. (Pet aversion is a real thing during post partum). This woman was judging me every move. That was the last time I asked her for help. Now baby is 12 weeks old and she has seen her a limited amount of times. I don't want her near my baby. She showed me what type of person she is and I don't know how to move on from this. For context. My husband is aware of her behavior and he has called her out multiple times. Her excuse for her behavior is that she lost 2 sons and as a mother she wants the best for her grown ass son. I confronted her about the text and how disappointed I was about it and she said it wasn't her intention... I'm trying to move on from this but idk if it's the post partum but I still don't feel her apology was genuine. I hate her more than ever and I don't want her near my child. submitted by /u/Lazy_Perfectionist88 to r/AmIOverreacting [link] [comments]

I'm 37 weeks pregnant due on March 30. I saw my OB today and she said she needed to do an IE or a cervical check to see if I'm dilated as standard procedure since I've been feeling increasing pain on my lower back in the past 2 days. IEs are still widely used in my country. If I'm 4cm, she would've admitted me today. But I can't take the pain of an IE. In my 30 years of life, I've established that I have low pain tolerance. My dentist has to inject anesthesia to my gums for a simple tooth cleaning for Christ's sake. I ended up not having the IE because it was too painful. My OB very kindly but firmly sat me down and talked about the possibility of an elective CS. She said that if I cannot take the pain of an IE, it's highly likely that I will suffer very much from labor, even if I intend to have an epidural. Here, an epidural is only given at 4cm so I need to bear that 0cm to 4cm labor pains. I'm going to see her again in 4 days and my mind will have to be made up by then. My mind has been made up since the beginning of my pregnancy that I will have a vaginal delivery with epidural since I'm low risk and no complications. I also did some research and really want my baby to get the benefits of a vaginal delivery. Now, I'm devastated. My due date is coming up and these are all becoming so real to me. I told myself I will try to have a vaginal delivery unless the baby is in danger, in which case an emergency CS will be done. I'm extremely concerned about the postpartum recovery for a c-section. I read online that some women find it hard to bend over to get their babies from the crib/bassinet. There are so many more complications that can happen, and the postpartum recovery is so much more painful. My mom is also saying that labor is a different kind of beast, she knows my pain tolerance, and has been gently nudging me since January to do start thinking about a CS instead of vaginal delivery. I will have to go back to work on May 11, so there's that to consider as well. I guess a pain benchmark would be the tummy liposuction that I had 3 years ago. I couldn't lie down or stand up on my own for a few weeks when that happened. Is CS worse? How much worse? I'm looking for some thoughts and advise, and I guess recovery stories for those with low pain tolerance. :( Thank you all submitted by /u/Vegetable_Bath_7396 to r/beyondthebump [link] [comments]

Hi moms, I had a C section delivery and I’m in early postpartum. I wanted to get an idea the usual recovery timeline to prepare my mind... Like when pain reduced, walking felt normal, core felt stronger, and daily activities became easier. Some Q that can help you answer.. When did you stop waddling? When were you able to bend properly? Sneeze without feeling like organs fell out of you? When could you take care of baby exactly they way you wanted, your body wise (speed, bending, catching, carrying etc) When did the big stomach start going away? What were your week by week milestones? Anything you wish you knew earlier during recovery? My focus isn’t aesthetics but general good health. Would love to hear real experiences. Thanks ☺️ submitted by /u/michel_an_jello to r/NewParents [link] [comments]

I’m a first time mom and this is my first pregnancy. So basically I’m terrified of both options, but pushing a baby out of my hoo-ha sounds absolutely terrible? I’m petite (5’2”) and my husband is tall (6’), and was a heavy baby (8-9 lbs I think?). I’m TERRIFIED of tearing, TERRIFIED of pushing the baby and all the other stuff out, I’m horrifically squeamish and can barely google about this stuff 😭. I do not want to be stitched up down there ahhhhh!!! I do not want to wear that crazy ice underwear while I bleed out for weeks. I can barely handle a damn pap smear, those hurt! I don’t know how I could possibly do this. On the other hand, surgically cutting my dang stomach open and pulling all my guts out and then cutting my uterus open sounds horrible too?? I don’t wanna die 😭 or have a catheter put in me 🤮 I’m almost like why the fuck did I do this but having a kid is something i’ve always wanted, and i’m 35 so it’s like now or never babyyyy! But yeah, C section sounds slightly better to me because I can at least just sort of pretend it’s not happening and then be presented with my baby, I think. Recovery sounds worse maybe but vaginal birth just sounds…. so insanely traumatic idk how anyone does it?? Anyway, I’m totally scared of both. I’ve never had surgery before, I’m a total wuss when it comes to medical anything. How did you guys decide what to do? submitted by /u/JacqueFun to r/BabyBumps [link] [comments]

I am currently pregnant with my second and starting to think about the birth. I had a traumatic birth with my first. It was 39 hours from start to finish. I broke my finger during labour/transition. I lost 3L of blood after the episiotomy cut through an artery. Most of my motivations (things I wanted to avoid) to have an unmedicated birth ended up happening: I gave birth on my back, I had to have a catheter PP, I stayed several nights in hospital, I needed OBGYN intervention in the main part of the hospital, etc. I am now trying to decide between a vaginal (but most likely with an epidural this time) or caesarean birth. I had PPA/PPD, but was also in a tough position, and the thing that helped me the most was moving around and getting out of the house. Early on, I regularly walked around my block, and then did further distances at about 2 weeks. Could I do that with a caesarean? I'm worried about struggling in labour with flashbacks as I still occasionally experience them, but I don't know if I could handle the recovery of a c-section. Mentally, I don't know if I could handle another vaginal birth. submitted by /u/bethestorm13 to r/beyondthebump [link] [comments]

6 months ago I had an emergency c-section 3 weeks early. It was a traumatic experience and I still feel icky when I think about the way things played out that day. I can see the good in it as well! It was my son’s birthday! But it wasn’t a dream birthing experience, as I’m sure many of you can relate to. My close friends and family all know how I feel - it’s no secret. Last week my cousin and I were talking about how she hopes to have a baby with her husband a year or two from now and she said “Honestly I just want to have a c-section. It seems so much easier.” That comment really pissed me off. I stayed calm and told her it’s not easy and that the recovery shook me. I know she’s entitled to plan her own birthing experience, and I know plenty of women have a positive experience with planned c-sections, but in that moment I felt so much resentment towards anyone who would choose to have a c-section. I feel guilty for feeling this way, but it frustrated me. ETA: Thank you everyone for sharing your thoughts on this and for sharing your own personal experiences as well (good and bad). It honestly makes me emotional to read them all. And thank you for not being judgmental towards me for having this crummy feeling. I’m working through my trauma surrounding my C-section. At the end of the day, bringing a baby into the world is a crazy, amazing, challenging thing, no matter how you slice it (pun intended). submitted by /u/amerthegoose to r/beyondthebump [link] [comments]

I’m due to have a planned C-section under general anaesthetic in about 6 weeks. I’m genuinely terrified and have asked my mum to come stay with me for support. While talking to her, I mentioned that I don’t want any visitors at the hospital after the birth, including my MIL. My husband completely understands and has reassured me many times that he will not let anyone come to the hospital. My MIL, however, is still expecting to be there. The reason I don’t want her there is because she’s extremely pushy and has a history of crossing boundaries in my pregnancy. I’ll be unconscious for the birth and will miss those first moments with my baby and I was so looking forward to them. I’ve arranged for my husband to have skin-to-skin and do the bonding while I’m under, and I’m okay with that. But I know my MIL would try to take the baby from him before I even wake up, she has a pattern of overstepping like that and makes comments like calling the baby “my baby,” talking about taking him overnight without us asking, telling us what we’re “forbidden” from doing as parents, announcing the the things she will do with my baby without even asking me, demanding to host a party 7 days after the baby is born etc. On top of that, when I wake up I will be groggy, in pain, hormonal, and vulnerable. My MIL has previously criticised me for being “antisocial” and “ungrateful” because I have social anxiety, even though both my husband and I have explained this to her. My mum says it’s not that hard to just do some formality, but would anyone else after any other major surgery be expected to do that? I don’t want to have to perform or manage her emotions right after major surgery. My mum told me I’m overreacting because of pregnancy hormones and being unfair to my MIL, and said that doctors and nurses, who are strangers, will see and hold the baby before I do so what difference does it make if my MIL holds and sees the baby before I wake up. But the medical staff aren’t trying to compete for a parental role, undermine my decisions, or take over. My MIL has done all of those things. My mum said she thinks I have a “personal vendetta” against my MIL. I don’t. I’m not trying to exclude her from anything, in fact, we live with her, so I don’t even have the option of excluding her once I’m home. But I feel like I should be allowed at least the first couple of days to recover in peace without pressure or boundary-pushing. To me, this is about my recovery and protecting a very vulnerable moment. I feel like wanting no visitors until I’m home and settled is a reasonable boundary, but my mum thinks I’m being dramatic. This broke out into a huge argument that I’m still not speaking to her over as I just feel so undermined that she isn’t taking my side. She says it’s not about sides it’s about being fair. But, it only ever seems to be that we have to be fair to my MIL and never that we have to also be fair to me too. So, am I overreacting due to pregnancy hormones? Edit: I am having a c-section under general anaesthetic. That is not up for debate and that’s not the point of the post. I have done my due diligence in speaking to medical professionals about the risk and the benefits and why it is needed. I just gave that information for context. Edit 2: just want to reiterate that my medical choices are not up for debate. Stop asking why I am having general anaesthesia. I’m having it under doctor’s recommendation. submitted by /u/Prudent-Teaching2881 to r/AmIOverreacting [link] [comments]

Hi all! I wanted to share something that I didn't really consider about c sections in case you are in the position as a FTM/C section haver. I was induced due to gestational diabetes but baby wouldn't drop and was starting to get stressed. That paired with thinking she was a big baby, we ended up having a C section. It went really smooth and am very grateful to the wonderful staff. What I didn't realize would suck...and I feel this needs to be mentioned more...is the lack of ability to be able to get up and just be Mom. When you are recovering, getting up and out of the bed, takes a lot of effort. Bending over to change a diaper sometimes is too much unless you have it at the perfect height. Picking your baby up when they are crying when they are low to the ground...hurts. It didn't hit me how restrictive I was until I went to a "discharge" class before being able to leave the hospital. I was feeling pretty good and walked to the room where it was held. Two other couples joined us. One new mom decided to go and get changed before class started and she got up and left the room so fast and got changed quick and returned. That's when it hit what I had truly gone through. It was when her baby started to cry and she was able to quickly pick him up and sat cross legged on her chair and soothed him immediately that I started to cry. I was the only c section patient in the room...and while I felt I was doing well it didn't really sink in how much I couldn't do. Im very grateful to have a supportive husband who doesnt mind bringing baby to me etc. My heart goes to those who manage this with toddlers or on their own. I just wanted to put it out there as information I wish I knew. I did so much research on the process, I feel like the true recovery isn't really talked about. I have to remind myself that its major abdominal surgery! So if you feel the struggle, you are stronger than you think and you are still a badass mom :) submitted by /u/musiccat25 to r/BabyBumps [link] [comments]

I’m writing this because I know it would’ve made me feel better to see prior to my c-section birth. The entire process, start to finish and entirety of healing was seamless. And so much less than I thought it would be. The spinal block was 1/10 as painful as I thought. The tugging sensation was odd during the procedure, but I had no pain or chest tightness. The worst part of the entire process was when the nurse would come in to rub my uterus afterwards. But that got better every time. My pain was well controlled and honestly not that bad. I was carrying laundry up and down stairs on post op day 3. I’d do it over and over again if it meant I got to experience meeting my son again. I’d choose it over a vaginal birth every time. Don’t worry mommas. It’s not half as bad as you’ve probably built it up to be in your mind. ❤️ submitted by /u/Historical_Guava_317 to r/pregnant [link] [comments]

I'm 34w5d with a baby girl. She has a brain abnormality (nothing super crazy and statistically she's very likely to have a typical or only mildly affected neurotypical outcome) so I get a lot of extra scans with the maternal fetal medicine team. I'm still considered low risk, but they check her every 4 weeks to make sure the fluid in her brain is remaining stable and not rapidly increasing. At my last appointment, the MFM told me I would more than likely need to have a C-section because baby is measuring a week ahead and her head is about 2 weeks ahead. He said he will speak to my OB and we will make a definitive plan when I go again in two weeks, but that since her head has been pretty consistently 2 weeks ahead and I'm only 4'11," he's concerned that if I try vaginal, she's going to get stuck. Since she already has something going on with her brain, I would rather not even risk pushing and causing hypoxia or shoulder dystocia or any other distress, so I'm pretty sure I'm going to ask for an elective C-section even if he says we can try vaginal first. I'm fine with that decision and the surgery doesn't scare me. I know recovery can be rough, but I would rather take the pain than risk subjecting her to complications (I know babies can have complications with C-sections, too, but hypoxia really worries me because of her brain, and it's so much less common with Cs than with vaginal). But I guess my phone heard me talking about it because all I see on my social media feeds now is videos of people being SO anti-C section and it's driving me insane. I'm not naive enough to think C-sections are easy. It's major surgery and I understand not wanting to do it if you don't have to. But all these people who are so staunchly against it and push for hours and hours with no progress, causing themselves and baby distress the entire time, are so wild to me. I attribute a lot of it to this homesteading/tradwife trend that's going around right now, but I just think it's just so stupid. If I'm being told C-section is most likely the safest option for my baby, why would I not choose that? Just because the female body is "made to give birth" doesn't mean it always succeeds, and I am not arrogant enough to think I know better than the doctors, especially the one who specializes in high risk births. I will take any and all medical intervention needed to make sure my baby comes into this world safely and it blows my mind that other people wouldn't do the same. I'm just sick of the C-section judgement. It's still giving birth, and at the end of the day, you will never know what baby was delivered vaginally v. by C. We need to leave moms the fuck alone and let them decide what's best for them and their baby. submitted by /u/mrs___holmes to r/pregnant [link] [comments]

Tomorrow morning, my husband and I leave for the hospital at 4 AM. Baby hasn’t flipped either , I’ve tried everything so they’re just planning a C section. I’m scared of it but I think everything should be okay? What was one thing that made your c section recovery easier? I already have struggled with post natal depression and anxiety and am worried about post partum depression and anxiety along with recovery from a c section. Any tips , or advice even just what you did to make yours easier would be lovely submitted by /u/Zealousideal-Tea6678 to r/pregnant [link] [comments]

When are men going to stop giving their opinions about women's bodies? When will society stop judging women for opting for c-sections, epidurals, etc. for a delivery? C-section isn't a painless procedure either. It's literally cutting apart layers of skin, muscle, and the uterus and stitching it back. It takes weeks to completely recovery from the surgery. submitted by /u/dalandrice to r/BollyBlindsNGossip [link] [comments]

Over a year ago, my husband (40M) & I (35F) had our child. I gave birth by c-section, which you might know has a tough recovery. Within two weeks, it became clear my husband wasn't coping well. Household tasks were completed badly, his memory became a sieve and he got a very short fuse. To make things worse, our child landed in hospital and it was down to me to do the tough bits (endlessly breastfeeding), night shifts, trying to keep myself alive while excluding all potential allergens. And the rock I was supposed to lean on became a flaky guy who would make promises one moment, break them the next. Every task became a battle, and so many where “impossible” for him, but possible for other people. Example: quickly cleaning and boiling potatoes (it took over 30 minutes to get them in a pot), remembering details of child care, not leaving dirty underwear around.. Some would call it weaponized incompetence. I grew angry and resentful. There were many fights, because no matter how tired my husband was he always had energy to defend himself. And anything he could not do he called impossible - all the other adults in the room could do it. Promises had to have paper trails, to not run into endless denial. Now, over a year later, our child is doing well. But the problems remain: when asked to do something like prep lunch for our toddler, the man can’t seem to do it within a reasonable time frame (he gets a start when the toddler goes down for her nap which still requires me, but if the nap takes 45 min or 150 minutes, lunch will not be done). During therapy husband said that his paralysis is due to the fact that he galmost had a burnout a year ago. That moment scared him so much, that he just can’t. This, frankly speaking, made me lose all respect for him. This guy was supposed to be my pillar and rock, not a wet pile of sand. Can I rebuilt respect? How? EDIT: on everyone that says he has to rebuild it - on a fundamental level I agree, but when I tell my husband he says it is “just too hard” and I’m creating bars he has to jump over and being mean. From his point of view it is an “another demand, and I already have so many “ submitted by /u/JaggedLittlePiII to r/AskWomenOver30 [link] [comments]

The epidural isn't as bad, but the recovery is super creepy. You can't move or feel your legs for 2 hours, and everything tingles like your limbs have fallen asleep. Also, you might not see your babies for the whole recovery ☹️ So many 💊 pills!!! Iron, stomach protection, pain medication, milk production vitamins, geez Thrombosis injections, every day, for 6 weeks. Probably because I am a late mother and a high risk for thromboses, but they burn like Satan's wedgie and I am afraid of needles 🫠 With good pain management, the incision doesn't hurt at all. The constipation and sore muscles in the rest of the body are way, way worse. And they don't care about your pain meds at all. Even worse is the air that might get trapped under your skin/in your body. That is some exquisite agony, and it takes 3 to 4 days to go away... I got twins and without my partner it would have been impossible to take care of them at all. You can't do anything for at least a day, and even after that, blood loss and pain will keep you down. Milk production is horrible and I am honestly close to giving up on even trying. Might be connected to my twins being very small at birth though, I have to pump and use formula instead of breastfeeding. I am at day 12 after c-section and thought you might enjoy my insights 😁 submitted by /u/Infamous_Yoghurt to r/pregnant [link] [comments]

So I've just gotten my C-section date. I'm so happy I almost hugged the doctor, my 1st birth was very traumatic and caused a huge damage to my pelvic floor, another vaginal birth would put me at risk of long-term adult diaper use. Until now I was not sure if I'd get the planned C-section that I'd been recommended, so now I feel like a huge rock just fell off my chest. Whoohoo! Now I know that a C-section recovery will not be a walk in the park, and I'd love to be ready. So here is my question, what helped you with the recovery? Any tips and tricks? Best things to buy? And just a disclaimer, before anyone feels like I'm disrespecting how hard a C-section is. My 1st birth was called "the most botched birth I've seen in 30 years" by the main OB. I was unable to walk properly or to sit for almost 4 months after due to all the tearing and an infection. Add in a big dollop of medical abuse and straight up obstetric violence. Most of my friends who've already had a C-section told me their recovery sucked but was much more manageable. submitted by /u/KnittingforHouselves to r/beyondthebump [link] [comments]

For some reason the algorithm recommended me to listen to this podcast called the “Unplanned Podcast” with Matt and Abby. They’re family influencers, yada yada yada. Well I only listened to this podcast bc it was becoming a bit of a train wreck (yes, I listened to the entire 57:46 seconds of it, side eye I am also judging myself hard rn bc that’s time I’ll never get back). Anyways, I actually thought that the mom, Abby, brought up some good points. She talks about how hard physical recovery was, and the heavy emotional needs of the mother which are often overshadowed by the new beautiful baby!!! Valid points. Glad she’s speaking up about this. Well her knobhead of a husband made some less than desirable comments that left me aggravated. Firstly he talks about how they “cheated birth” (those were his actual words) bc it was a planned c-section. Their first kid was a painful natural birth, but like…dude…a c-section is classified as a MAJOR surgery. Just bc it’s common doesn’t mean it’s not dangerous to the mom! They are filleting her open like a fish to pull out y’all’s kid—many big complications could happen my dude, it’s a big deal! And secondly, he apparently gave the mother the silent treatment for TWO DAYS postpartum bc he was upset about the realization that he had another child and would have to make sacrifices to his career/life etc. Like DUDE your wife just gave birth to your second kid and is struggling with postpartum depression, and you’re bitching about yourself? Hv some empathy for her. All in all, reason one million why I won’t have kids. I cannot imagine being permanently tied to a man like that for the rest of my life. Yuck yuck yuck. I choose freedom thanks!! submitted by /u/severus_vape- to r/childfree [link] [comments]

Looking for advice from people who have had a c section. I am 2.5 weeks out from mine and I don’t know what I’m supposed to be doing as far as activity. I don’t want to overdo it but I don’t want to be sitting around doing nothing. What kinds of activities were you doing each week during your recovery? submitted by /u/theonewhoknits to r/BabyBumps [link] [comments]

Sitting here next to our 8-hour-old baby boy, and can't sleep because I'm trying to process this. My wife went in for a scheduled induction two days ago. After 24 hours of labor with insufficient progress, the doctors decided that a c-section was necessary. My wife had an epidural for the last several hours of her labor, which seemed effective. Everyone said that the c-section should be mostly painless, just pressure and tugging. When they checked her spinal block, she said she felt a sharp poke, not just pressure. This was ignored. I repeated that she was feeling a sharp poke, but this was again dismissed as just pressure. I then watched as my wife, strapped to a bed, was tortured for an hour. She was shaking, writing, and groaning. I told the anasthesiologist that she was feeling severe pain, and was told again that it was just pressure. I had to beg him several times to give her something more to stop the pain. 10 minutes after our baby was delivered, he finally gave her something that knocked her out for the remainder of the repair work. When my wife woke up an hour later, she confirmed my fears. She felt everything after the baby was delivered. She described every cauterized burn, stitch, and staple. This wasn't just pressure. There was no joy during our son's birth. I was just begging for her pain to end. I never left her side to go see or hold our son until the recovery room. And yet, my wife, proving again that she is the most amazing woman I know, says that it was all worth it since he is safe and healthy. Not sure how to process this or support my wife. I feel traumatized just from watching her pain. I can't even begin to imagine the trauma she experienced. Maybe I'm just looking for validation that we're not crazy, and something like this has happened to others, even when all of the doctors and literature say it doesn't happen. submitted by /u/Slack_King to r/daddit [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Knockemdeadkidd to r/aww [link] [comments]