The Pain of Childbirth 

One issue that most concerns moms feel is pain in childbirth. From the “curse” in pain you will give birth Biblical thunder and lightning seem to hang over our bellies. However, the pain of childbirth, labor pain can be so intense that hardly be described as making slight justice or just the woman realizes that he is giving birth.

It is therefore difficult to describe, and often resort to comparisons with other pain. You, How would you describe the pain of childbirth? I’ve heard comparisons (equality, superiority or inferiority) regarding the following pain: toothache, rule intense cramps …  So let’s look at  labor pain management.  The painless Childbirth program  my Mark E. Wilkins  provides an audio program to reduce or even eliminate the pain of childbirth and labor pain.

Labor Pain and Pain of Childbirth

Possibly the most common comparisons are abdominal pain and kidney stones. In my case, I can say that there has been some difference for each of my deliveries. The first was induced and, contrary to what they say, were less painful labor pain contractions in my second birth that erupted naturally.

Pain during labor is caused by contractions of the muscles of the uterus and by pressure on the cervix. This pain can be felt as strong cramping in the abdomen, groin, and back, as well as an achy feeling. Some women experience pain in their sides or thighs as well.

Every person’s experience with birth will be different. Pain is subjective and can vary greatly. This means that you may have a very different pain experience from even your mother or sister.

It’s important to remember that the pain of childbirth is a manageable one, and both medicated and more holistic pain relief measures like visualization and massage are available.

Despite what you may have seen on YouTube or elsewhere, there’s no reliable unit to measure pain. Back in the 1940s, researchers tried to employ a device known as the dolorimeter, which used the heat from a light source, to establish levels of pain.

However, this measurement fell out of favor with growing evidence that pain isn’t solely dependent on an isolated physical sensation. Rather, it’s affected by a person’s fears, mood, memories, and personality, as well as factors like the duration and overall experience of the pain source.

But both the first and the second rule speak of intense pain (and milder cramping at first).  Talking to new mothers who used the  painless childbirth  program, the pain of childbirth and labor pain had all but disappeared and gave them a more enjoyable and bonding experience.

However, they also have to say that both times I decided to get an epidural at about 6 centimeters dilated, so that even without loss of sensitivity, pain decreased significantly.

Until then, the pain was bearable? Yes Is there something I have hurt in my life? Yes, I cried in pain at some time (related to pregnancy and childbirth as well) due to hemorrhoids.

On the other hand, remember that much of the pain is subjective, that is, the painful sensation also manufactures from our experience and expectations, regardless of the actual effect a painful episode has on the body. And so the labor pain can be mitigated with positive thoughts, relaxation and other techniques.

How to deal with Labor Pain and Pain of Childbirth

And if we add that there are experts who claim that, we would probably quieter delivery and the sensation of labor pain would be less. All moms know who delivered without anesthesia but more or less relaxed and without the screams and bleeds to which we are accustomed to the movies.

It is also true that many women do not remember the labor pain in childbirth and all that I relive the moment with the satisfaction of having given birth to our little gems.

Be sure to visit the Painfree Childbirth Program Page, and know more about this popular program for eliminating fear and discomfort of labor pain from your childbirth.

However, for those who have already gone through it, and seeking to be realistic and detail how we live, how you compare the labor pain, the pain of childbirth?