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<blockquote data-quote="claire1991" data-source="post: 1664694" data-attributes="member: 276670"><p>Well done on turning it around! It’s not an easy thing to do. </p><p></p><p>Giving birth is always a scary thought, there are so many horror stories but if you think about how many babies are born every day without complications it can make things seem better. </p><p>No point worrying about that until the day because nobody knows what’s going to happen (easier said than done I know!) if it’s something that’s really troubling you then there are people and councillors you can speak to if you need to. </p><p>The birth will be very closely monitored and your docs are unlikely to let you go full term. You should have a birth plan constructed with your diabetes consultant which will detail the plans and decisions made in regards to your diabetes during the birth so it’ll all be taken are of before you actually give birth if that makes sense.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="claire1991, post: 1664694, member: 276670"] Well done on turning it around! It’s not an easy thing to do. Giving birth is always a scary thought, there are so many horror stories but if you think about how many babies are born every day without complications it can make things seem better. No point worrying about that until the day because nobody knows what’s going to happen (easier said than done I know!) if it’s something that’s really troubling you then there are people and councillors you can speak to if you need to. The birth will be very closely monitored and your docs are unlikely to let you go full term. You should have a birth plan constructed with your diabetes consultant which will detail the plans and decisions made in regards to your diabetes during the birth so it’ll all be taken are of before you actually give birth if that makes sense. [/QUOTE]
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