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blah blah - I feel pathetic
"Stephanie and Tim" wrote in message news I have not even gottten to my due date. Heck I am not even officially at term. I want this baby out. Remind me, please, of all the reasons it is better if she stays in. And how this lack of sleep will pass -- yeah right, when she is 18. Poooooorrrr meeeeeee. S Go out to dinner (even if you have to waddle from the car), eat something that would definitely give the baby wind if you were breastfeeding, go home when you feel like it, make as much noise as possible when you get there, make sure to notice that there's noone else there to thank profusely or pay, have a long loud hot shower, and if you wake up in the night go back to bed whenever you want do not I repeat *do not* pace up and down the hallway jiggling anything. Oh yes and don't sterilize anything or do any washing before you get into bed, do not check to make sure you have nappies and wipes and notice the lack of tiny but oh so painful when you step on them, plastic blocks on the floor. Then get up when you want to the next morning. If that doesn't work then I'm sorry you're just going to have to have the baby, that's all there is to it :-) On a more serious note, I'm 33 weeks now and starting to feel a bit that way. Sooo tired and having real trouble hefting a toddler around. He seems to know something is up and want me to hold him all the time. So, I feel for you, hang in there. When you look back those nine months seem to have gone so quickly. Judy |
#2
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blah blah - I feel pathetic
"Kereru" wrote in message On a more serious note, I'm 33 weeks now and starting to feel a bit that way. Judy where are you? Or have I asked you that before? Your not the one who lived in Tawa are you? -- Andrea If I can't be a good example, then I'll just have to be a horrible warning. |
#3
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blah blah - I feel pathetic
"Taniwha grrrl" wrote in message ... "Kereru" wrote in message On a more serious note, I'm 33 weeks now and starting to feel a bit that way. Judy where are you? Or have I asked you that before? Your not the one who lived in Tawa are you? -- Andrea Yeah that's me, Tawa. I was going to ask by the way did you have to go all the way into town or did you have baby in the Hutt? Well done on the birth by the way, the story was amazing and well written to boot. I hope you are recovering well. Judy |
#4
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blah blah - I feel pathetic
"Kereru" wrote in message ...
"Stephanie and Tim" wrote in message news I have not even gottten to my due date. Heck I am not even officially at term. I want this baby out. Remind me, please, of all the reasons it is better if she stays in. And how this lack of sleep will pass -- yeah right, when she is 18. Poooooorrrr meeeeeee. S Go out to dinner (even if you have to waddle from the car), eat something that would definitely give the baby wind if you were breastfeeding, go home when you feel like it, make as much noise as possible when you get there, make sure to notice that there's noone else there to thank profusely or pay, have a long loud hot shower, and if you wake up in the night go back to bed whenever you want do not I repeat *do not* pace up and down the hallway jiggling anything. Oh yes and don't sterilize anything or do any washing before you get into bed, do not check to make sure you have nappies and wipes and notice the lack of tiny but oh so painful when you step on them, plastic blocks on the floor. Then get up when you want to the next morning. If that doesn't work then I'm sorry you're just going to have to have the baby, that's all there is to it :-) On a more serious note, I'm 33 weeks now and starting to feel a bit that way. Sooo tired and having real trouble hefting a toddler around. He seems to know something is up and want me to hold him all the time. Boy, do I ever hear that! So, I feel for you, hang in there. When you look back those nine months seem to have gone so quickly. Judy Thanks. I feel much more tired today, but overall better. Not so sorry for myself. Stephanie |
#5
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blah blah - I feel pathetic
"Stephanie and Tim" wrote in message news I have not even gottten to my due date. Heck I am not even officially at term. I want this baby out. Remind me, please, of all the reasons it is better if she stays in. And how this lack of sleep will pass -- yeah right, when she is 18. Poooooorrrr meeeeeee. S I hear you! I'll be 39 weeks on Sunday, and I am so ready! I know that it's going to be a whole different kind of challenge (and I will get even less sleep!), but I am so tired of being phsyically uncomfortable!!! - Lissie |
#6
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blah blah - I feel pathetic
Stephanie and Tim wrote in message ... I have not even gottten to my due date. Heck I am not even officially at term. I want this baby out. Remind me, please, of all the reasons it is better if she stays in. And how this lack of sleep will pass -- yeah right, when she is 18. Poooooorrrr meeeeeee. S Awww, poor Stephanie. I was just wondering about you tonight. This part of pregnancy is so hard, especially with #2. As for the sleep thing- yeah, you're really exhausted after having the baby, but FALLING and STAYING asleep isn't the problem, so in some ways it's easier to take. You're not staring into space trying desperately to fall asleep! Instead, you're just wishing you COULD go to sleep! laurie mommy to Jessica, 29 months and Christopher, 4 months *This email address is now valid* |
#7
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blah blah - I feel pathetic
"Kereru" wrote in message Yeah that's me, Tawa. I was going to ask by the way did you have to go all the way into town or did you have baby in the Hutt? The Hutt, Ganesh was the first ob I consulted with on arrival, not sure if your familiar with Hutt Valley obstetricians, but I do not recomend him. He's a tiny, little indian man but by golly he is arrogant! The ob who did my c/section was Tiho Djornic, he was very nice. He came and visited me a few times on the postnatal ward, a bit obsessed with contraception, but otherwise fairly decent..lol. I think a few of the nurses had crushes on him, they would blush and go all gooey eyed when he walked in the room..lol, if only his wife knew ;o) What's your closest base hospital from where you are Wellington or Kenepuru? Well done on the birth by the way, the story was amazing and well written to boot. I hope you are recovering well. Thanks ) -- Andrea If I can't be a good example, then I'll just have to be a horrible warning. |
#8
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blah blah - I feel pathetic
"Kereru" wrote in message I've heard of Ganesh, apparently great for pelvic exams because of tiny hands! I guess it's nice to be well know for something :-) Yes but apparantly he thinks having those tiny hands gives him licence to dive on in up to the elbows and have a good dig around..lol The other charming one I haven't heard of. Nor had I until I had Lydia. He must be new. I am closer to Kenepuru but will go to Wellington. My midwife is happy for me to go to either but Joe Lee the OB who delived my son has introduced the needle of fear by telling me I should only give birth in a major hospital because of my 10lb 8oz first baby (ventousse but otherwise uneventful). What does he think they can do for you there that they can't at Kenepuru? Do they not do sections there or something? I don't know a lot about that hospital, I'm wondering if it's like the old Elderslea that I had my first two at. Rubbish I know but once he said it it stuck in my mind. I will be having a natural birth in the birthing units (positive thinking here). My midwife is absolutely confident that this is possible as am I. I'm sure you'll be fine (more positive thinking for you ). The only part of Wellington I've seen is the special care part where I visited a friend with a premie, so I don't know what the birthing unit part is like. They have those LDRP rooms at the Hutt where you do it all in one room. It's ok, but still a hospital room iykwim, the postnatal room I had was nice, I had my own bathroom and stuff, but still it wasn't home. I couldn't wait to get out of the place. So do you know Sue Lennox? She was my SILs midwife and I met her a few times. Seems to be a bit of a local homebirth guru. I do know Sue, she was 'my' midwife's partner when I had my first homebirth 12 years ago. There was Sue, my midwife Lynne Legge, Jennifer Sage and Helen Cousins in the practice then from memory. She'd probably know me if you mentioned my name, or she probably knows me best as 'that homebirthing womyn up the Akatarawa's that has heaps of kids and used to give Lynne Legge nightmares for 9 months anticipating what would go wrong at her births'....she was a sweetie but a bit of a panicker old Lynne, she had the Westpac rescue helicopter on standby at one of my births once...lol -- Andrea If I can't be a good example, then I'll just have to be a horrible warning. |
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