Saade say. Unlike transvaginal cervix checks, though, more research is needed before telomere testing can be put into practice. By Tina Donvito December 16, Save Pin FB More.
Credit: Shutterstock. By Tina Donvito. Be the first to comment! No comments yet. Close this dialog window Add a comment. Add your comment Cancel Submit. Close this dialog window Review for. Back to story Comment on this project. Tell us what you think As in earlier analyses by day of birth, they noted that numbers reached their minimum level on Christmas Day and Boxing Day. Patterns of spontaneous birth have remained unchanged since the s, but the researchers found overall birth patterns have changed since then, following the rise in rates of obstetric intervention.
It was also seen that the rising rates of elective or pre-planned caesarean section have concentrated increasing numbers of births onto weekday mornings. In contrast, the data from the study shows that numbers of induced births peak at night, irrespective of the mode of giving birth.
As the timing of birth varies by how labour starts and the mode of giving birth, these patterns also have implications for midwifery and medical staffing, noted the researchers.
They stated that appropriate levels of staffing were needed at all times in the evenings and at night. Sign in or Register a new account to join the discussion. You are here: Research and innovation. Steve Ford. Please remember that the submission of any material is governed by our Terms and Conditions and by submitting material you confirm your agreement to these Terms and Conditions. Links may be included in your comments but HTML is not permitted. Fortunately, you can try a few strategies to get around the realities of our modern world: Labor at home for as long as you can, with the lights low.
Pack candles in your labor bag or even pick up some holiday lights! Sure, you might look strange rushing into the hospital with your funky glasses and holiday lights but, trust me, how you look will be the last thing on your mind that night. Read more about contractions at night and how you might be able to use your contraction patterns to spy on your body as it prepares for labor. Seriously, its pretty cool! Amy Kiefer is a researcher by training, and earned her Ph.
She currently lives in the Bay Area with her husband and three children where she writes about fertility, pregnancy, and breastfeeding. Check out her blog, expectingscience. Turn Off the Lights. Labor At Night? You are more likely to go into labor at night. Share the article. About Amy Amy Kiefer is a researcher by training, and earned her Ph.
Amy's website All Amy's posts.
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