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<blockquote data-quote="tigger" data-source="post: 1051899" data-attributes="member: 11023"><p>My first was induction ending in emergency cs. My next 2 have been vbacs which started naturally and i delivered without instruments. The last one was mr 8lb 10 1 / 2 on gas and air and my pump delivered into me in a normal delivery room. I have a friend with type 1 and both hers were inductions ending in normal vaginal delivery. </p><p></p><p> You do have to accept that one of the downsides of diabetes is you will have more medicalised births. However women without diabetes end up with cs and inductions too. The one advantage is most of the time you will getmore support and attention for having type 1. It can be pretty scary being left in labourwhich has beenthe experience of a number of my non diabetic friends and was mine to a certain extent in the last birth. </p><p></p><p>Do what you can to prepare yourself mentally and accept all outcomes as it will help how you feel and your recovery.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tigger, post: 1051899, member: 11023"] My first was induction ending in emergency cs. My next 2 have been vbacs which started naturally and i delivered without instruments. The last one was mr 8lb 10 1 / 2 on gas and air and my pump delivered into me in a normal delivery room. I have a friend with type 1 and both hers were inductions ending in normal vaginal delivery. You do have to accept that one of the downsides of diabetes is you will have more medicalised births. However women without diabetes end up with cs and inductions too. The one advantage is most of the time you will getmore support and attention for having type 1. It can be pretty scary being left in labourwhich has beenthe experience of a number of my non diabetic friends and was mine to a certain extent in the last birth. Do what you can to prepare yourself mentally and accept all outcomes as it will help how you feel and your recovery. [/QUOTE]
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