Awesome Mum Delivers Her Own Baby Via C-Section – 1st in Victoria

Mum delivers her own baby through a new form of caesarean section – c-section – by pulling the baby from her womb, which is a first in Victoria.

Mum, Danielle Daniel from Gippsland, really wanted to be the first one to touch her son, Kaleb as he was being born so she decided to take on a critical role during the delivery last May 11 at Knox Private Hospital.

She told the Herald Sun how excited she was when she learned it was possible.

“It’s about having that first connection with your baby and not having them whisked away and someone else being the first to touch and hold them,” she said.

Ms Daniel said she had previously suffered a devastating miscarriage at 24 weeks of pregnancy, and another miscarriage a few years later. She and her husband, Justin sought out the help of a specialist obstetrician, Dr Sherif Girgis, who has undergone training in the UK to perform a revolutionary type of surgery: laparoscopic cervical cerclage. Dr Girgis is one of only two doctors trained in Australia to perform the surgery.

During the procedure, a stitch will be inserted to the cervix before Ms Daniel fell pregnant to help stabilise it and hold the pregnancy. Once the child is brought to term, it is always delivered via caesarean birth, and the opportunity to deliver the child herself was offered to Ms Daniel.

“After everything we had been through, it was extremely overwhelming just getting to that safe stage in the pregnancy, so it meant so much to be able to have that opportunity to help deliver Kaleb,” Ms Daniel said.

Source: Tenplay.com.au and Herald Sun

When a mum delivers her own baby

Mum delivers her own baby via c-section after looking for a revolutionary surgery. When doctors performed laparoscopic cervical cerclage, it allows Ms Daniel to take hold of her pregnancy. The woman then went on to deliver her own baby via c-section.

This story is an amazing example of how resilient and determined women can be. This mum delivers her own baby. This story is sure to inspire other mothers out there who are dealing with difficult pregnancies. Hats off to this incredible mum!

Can you deliver a baby by yourself?

It’s a question that most expectant mothers don’t want to think about – can you deliver a baby by yourself? This mum delivers her own baby! But the truth is, in some cases, it may be necessary. If you’re faced with unplanned home birth, here are some tips for how to deliver a baby safely and effectively.

Here are questions you need to ask yourself:

• What is laparoscopic cervical cerclage and are they safe?
• What are the benefits of having laparoscopic cervical cerclage?
• What are the risks associated with laparoscopic cervical cerclage?
• How do you go about preparing for laparoscopic cervical cerclage and what should you have on hand just in case complications arise during labor or delivery?
• Are there any other things to consider when deciding whether or not to have laparoscopic cervical cerclage, such as insurance coverage and the availability of medical professionals nearby if needed?

So, you’re thinking about having a baby – congratulations! But can you deliver the baby yourself? It’s definitely something to think about, and this mum delivers her own baby for sure.

More thoughts!

Sure, this mum delivers her own baby, but what about you?

If you find yourself in a situation where you are the only one present during a birth, it is important to stay calm and follow these steps. First, call for medical help and let them know that you are in labor and will be delivering the baby on your own.

If the cord is wrapped around the baby’s neck, carefully unwrap it. You will also need to support the baby’s head as you deliver the rest of the body. It is helpful to have somebody talk you through the delivery if possible. Once the baby is delivered, tie off the umbilical cord with a string or cloth and cut it about six inches from the baby’s stomach using sterilized scissors.

Hold the baby close to your skin to keep them warm and wait for medical help to arrive.

Please consult your doctor regarding your pregnancy. SAHM is not liable for mothers wishing to deliver their babies on their own. Always ask for a doctor and know which method is for you.