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Fetal Monitoring in Labor!
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External fetal monitoring (putting these devices on your belly during labor) is a common practice in North America to allow your care team to get a window into how your baby is doing throughout labor!
If you are giving birth in the hospital, you can at least expect to see these at some point in your labor -
First, once you get to the hospital, your team will want to evaluate the baby for a minimum of 20 minutes. Then, it will likely be recommended that you have these on your belly for your entire labor (I won’t get into all your options here on this post, let me know if you want one on that - but I do in my Medical Interventions class - don’t @ me about IA :) hehe just sharing what is most common).
💓Ultrasound device: gives us a window into how well your baby is getting oxygen throughout labor! If there are any concerns or interruptions, your care team can intervene to help you change positions and try to keep that baby safe!
🗜Tocometer (toco): tells your team when you’re contracting and for how long - NOT the strength of the contractions (we know that by palpating or you telling us).
Learn ALL about this common practice in my latest YouTube video “Baby Monitors in Labor”. Link in BIO!
The most annoying part about it that I hear is the straps can feel annoying, and the nurses frequently have to adjust them to keep being able to see the baby.
Did you have this? How was it for you?
Thanks for watching and subscribing!
⬇️Follow me on Instagram & TikTok ⬇️
Tag your photos and stay connected!
#bundlebirth #bundlebirthbaby #sarahlavonne
PROMO Codes (affiliate links):
Disclaimer: all information shared is for educational purposes only and framed through the lens of birth in North America. Please consult with your doctor before attempting any of the suggested things. Anything mentioned in any of my videos is never to replace the advice of your doctor or midwife. Make sure to check with them before you try anything suggested in my videos and if you have any further questions. I do not give out medical advice.
External fetal monitoring (putting these devices on your belly during labor) is a common practice in North America to allow your care team to get a window into how your baby is doing throughout labor!
If you are giving birth in the hospital, you can at least expect to see these at some point in your labor -
First, once you get to the hospital, your team will want to evaluate the baby for a minimum of 20 minutes. Then, it will likely be recommended that you have these on your belly for your entire labor (I won’t get into all your options here on this post, let me know if you want one on that - but I do in my Medical Interventions class - don’t @ me about IA :) hehe just sharing what is most common).
💓Ultrasound device: gives us a window into how well your baby is getting oxygen throughout labor! If there are any concerns or interruptions, your care team can intervene to help you change positions and try to keep that baby safe!
🗜Tocometer (toco): tells your team when you’re contracting and for how long - NOT the strength of the contractions (we know that by palpating or you telling us).
Learn ALL about this common practice in my latest YouTube video “Baby Monitors in Labor”. Link in BIO!
The most annoying part about it that I hear is the straps can feel annoying, and the nurses frequently have to adjust them to keep being able to see the baby.
Did you have this? How was it for you?
Thanks for watching and subscribing!
⬇️Follow me on Instagram & TikTok ⬇️
Tag your photos and stay connected!
#bundlebirth #bundlebirthbaby #sarahlavonne
PROMO Codes (affiliate links):
Disclaimer: all information shared is for educational purposes only and framed through the lens of birth in North America. Please consult with your doctor before attempting any of the suggested things. Anything mentioned in any of my videos is never to replace the advice of your doctor or midwife. Make sure to check with them before you try anything suggested in my videos and if you have any further questions. I do not give out medical advice.
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