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A Joosr Guide to… Expecting Better by Emily Oster

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In today's fast-paced world, it's tough to find the time to read. But with Joosr guides, you can get the key insights from bestselling non-fiction titles in less than 20 minutes. Whether you want to gain knowledge on the go or find the books you'll love, Joosr's brief and accessible eBook summaries fit into your life. Find out more at joosr.com.

Pregnancy now brings with it a litany of rules for mothers-to-be: stay away from caffeine; don't change the cat litter tray; avoid eating deli sandwiches. Moreover, the risks behind various medical procedures such as antenatal screenings and induction tests are often unclear. If you've been left feeling concerned or confused, it's time to find out what is really best for you and your baby

Fortunately you don't need to spend the next nine months in constant fear or worry. Expecting Better debunks many of the myths associated with pregnancy, providing you with the facts. If you're questioning how much coffee is too much coffee, or are unsure on whether or not to have an epidural, this book will offer you everything you need to make the right decision for the safety of you and your baby.

You will learn:

· That you don't necessarily have to cut out caffeine

· How to ensure induction tests and antenatal screenings are accurate

· The risks and benefits of pain relief during labor.
This book is currently unavailable
20 printed pages
Publication year
2016
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Quotes

  • Полина Кабироваhas quoted4 years ago
    here are many benefits to a natural birth. With no epidural, labor is often shorter, and there is much less chance of a posterior birth
  • Полина Кабироваhas quoted4 years ago
    ome studies have shown that those who opted for the pain relief took two to three hours to get through the second stage of labor. A baby is also four times more likely to be persistently posterior (born face-up) in the final stages of labor if the mother has an epidural.

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