To each his own, but when is the appropriate time to whip out a video of your wife having an episiotomy?
To: Airborne1986
My wife would shove the camera in my mouth if I tried to film her. I don't blame her. On another note, I was born at Swedish Covenant. Whoopie.
2 posted on
02/17/2006 5:08:23 AM PST by
satchmodog9
(Most people stand on the tracks and never even hear the train coming)
To: Airborne1986
To each his own, but when is the appropriate time to whip out a video of your wife having an episiotomy?
Right after dessert is served while passing out coffee.
Personally, I think that all meetings with lawyers should be videotaped.
3 posted on
02/17/2006 5:08:25 AM PST by
Chickensoup
(The water in the pot is getting warmer, froggies.The water in the pot is getting warmer, froggies.)
To: Airborne1986
Viviana Chapman, who's due to give birth on March 1, was looking forward to capturing the event on camera. "This was going to be our memory forever," she says. Something tells me, even without the videotape, she won't soon forget it.
4 posted on
02/17/2006 5:09:51 AM PST by
edpc
To: Airborne1986
Thankfully, our hospital had no problems with me bringing in the still or video cameras -- they requested only that I did not film the actual delivery. I still have several good shots of the baby from the initial weigh-in, etc., and video of going to the nursery after the delivery.
5 posted on
02/17/2006 5:11:14 AM PST by
kevkrom
("...no one has ever successfully waged a war against stupidity" - Orson Scott Card)
To: Airborne1986
Tripods can fall into the "sterile field,".... Considering the area in question and the stuff that comes out with the baby, the camera's sterility should be the least of their concerns.
9 posted on
02/17/2006 5:16:24 AM PST by
edpc
To: Airborne1986
Gag, retch, spew. Go to the farm and watch a cow give birth, if you absolutely must see this sort of thing. Ugh.
One of the few good things about being the one having the babies is that you don't have to see it!
11 posted on
02/17/2006 5:27:33 AM PST by
Tax-chick
(My remark was stupid, and I'm a slave of the patriarchy. So?)
To: Airborne1986
I would have died of embarrassment if I was ever caught on film giving birth. Good grief, ranks up there with filming your pap smears...count me out.
To: Airborne1986
I honestly don't see who in their right mind would want to record a childbirth.
To: Airborne1986
Obstetricians are among the most frequently sued specialty in medicine.In many states,an OB/GYN can be sued for a delivery performed 21 years earlier.
There are tens of thousands of John Edwards-es out there.
To: Airborne1986
>> To each his own, but when is the appropriate time to whip out a video of your wife having an episiotomy?
When is the appropriate time to whip out the video of the kid's conception?
To: Airborne1986
The 'sterile field' thing is a load of poop. Oh my, what did people do when they were having kids 100 years ago? 200 years ago?
*IF* a couple wants to video the birth, they should, period. isn't it THIER PRIVACY that should be looked after?
19 posted on
02/17/2006 5:48:08 AM PST by
Ro_Thunder
("Other than ending SLAVERY, FASCISM, NAZISM and COMMUNISM, war has never solved anything")
To: Airborne1986
In suit-happy America, who can blame the hospital for taking measures to protect itself?
20 posted on
02/17/2006 5:55:33 AM PST by
MarxSux
To: Airborne1986
I am SOOOO glad I was born before all of this nonsense.
23 posted on
02/17/2006 6:17:44 AM PST by
beef
(Who Killed Kennewick Man?)
To: Airborne1986
What good is it for me to videotape the wall?...thats all I could handle staring at during that process.
25 posted on
02/17/2006 6:50:15 AM PST by
wallcrawlr
(http://www.bionicear.com)
To: Airborne1986
We chose to not video tape our daughters births, but didn't audio tape our first, which she gets a kick outa hearing. A nurse got up towards my head and took a pic right as the doc lifted her up, still attached. The doc is beaming (I loved him!) and she's screaming bloody murder!
As luck would have it, the TV is on and visable over the docs shoulder, which I had on General Hosp (I was a fan at the time). The scene was a close up of Robin Bernard, a girl I went to high school with (older sis to Crystal Bernard of the show Wings). Kinda neat and way better than graphic video! lol
28 posted on
02/17/2006 7:04:09 AM PST by
sweet_diane
("I'd rather hunt with Cheney than ride with Kennedy" classic!!)
To: Airborne1986
Doctors say the no-movie-camera policies benefit patients.
Having been on the receiving end of some incredible goofs by
MDs...I have my suspicion of who is being benefited here.
And Dubya wonders why the medical field is so slow to adopt more
high-tech methods for tracking and treating patients.
Actually, Dubya should term it "resistance".
(and I'm not bashing MDs...but for some good ones, I'd not be here)
30 posted on
02/17/2006 7:12:21 AM PST by
VOA
To: Airborne1986
I agree. Watching my children being born were the most magical moments that I will never forget. I didn't need to record or photograph it to remember how special those moments were. I always thought taking cameras into the delivery room was borderline sick. People worried about recording the moment rather than experiencing it and understanding what a miracle life is.
33 posted on
02/17/2006 7:22:49 AM PST by
Ditto
( No trees were killed in sending this message, but billions of electrons were inconvenienced.)
To: Airborne1986
Anyone have any videos of the delivery, followed by the delivery room ceiling and a nurse looking down asking "Are you OK?"
35 posted on
02/17/2006 7:26:23 AM PST by
KarlInOhio
(In this year's White House play, Henry VI part II, VP Cheney got the role of Dick the Butcher.)
To: Airborne1986
To each his own, but when is the appropriate time to whip out a video of your wife having an episiotomy? LMAL...
At halftime of the Super Bowl of course!
42 posted on
02/17/2006 1:22:03 PM PST by
Fruitbat
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