Pregnancy Part 2: Answering Questions about Pregnancy | Winnie Wong 

Goodluck!

omg I felt that haha! Good luck!

Hahah yes I’m so over it!

The lesson I learned from this experience is to seek advice from a trustworthy doctor and to practice moderation in most things. It's crucial to understand your body as everyone reacts differently. Personally, I have continued to use the same makeup and refrained from purchasing new makeup, and continued to get my eyelashes done. However, I avoided hair dye and gel nails. Nevertheless, I am not an expert, and it's essential to seek professional guidance, pay attention to your body's reactions, and be cautious of the abundance of fear-mongering and misinformation found online. It's best to gather information and not believe everything found on the internet immediately. For instance, I trusted my OBGYN when he advised me that I could eat salmon sashimi during pregnancy. He has delivered multiple babies, including natural and C-section deliveries, and has studied medicine for years. On the other hand, I have only experienced one pregnancy.

Sorry I made a mistake, It doesn’t trace autism, but it traces for other dna related syndromes!

He was looking out for me, he wants people to know that I am aware of that and that I addressed it because people love to make wild assumptions esp when it comes to privilege and access.

Not on me 😅

💯💯💯

But she fears natural (normal) birth. You don’t know what she feels, it might affect the baby. If she’s informed, it’s fine. It’s her choice. It’s her pregnancy. She has the right to feel comfortable, right?

@@kiml684 that is why she said its her professional opinion and I believe it is her responsibility to put this information out there. At the end of the day it will still be the mother's decision.

Yes same here in Australia! It’s not an option. There should be a reason for it. Your encouraged to deliver normal as possible. I didn’t know that you could just choose this method in Philippines regardless of your situation. Wow.

At first, I was hesitant to respond to this matter as I believed I had already explained my reasoning clearly in my video. However, I am taken aback by the numerous opinions that have surfaced regarding my decision and autonomy over my body. The way the comment was written implies that I made a hasty and thoughtless decision, when in fact, I explicitly mentioned in my video that I have a fear of giving birth. As someone with this fear, it would be irrational of me not to consult multiple professionals and give this decision a lot of careful thought. Additionally, I have a degree in Early Childhood Education, which exposed me to extensive knowledge about giving birth, infact I feel like being too informed has backfired. My OBGYN has not objected to my decision and has allowed me to proceed with it. While I do not wish to dispute your professional years of medical expertise, I trust my OBGYN, who has been practicing for over two decades and has worked on numerous c-sections and natural births. Opting not to have a "natural" birth does not diminish the "miracle" of pregnancy or the incredibly tiring experience of growing a human for nine months. Having a baby's head constantly banging on my cervix every two minutes with a slight chance that I might it might not even come out is not an appealing prospect to me.Thanks to advancements in technology, I am grateful to live in a country where I have the ability to make the best decision for my body.

Is anybody even really ready????

@@beeGdavid I love this response! Absolutely agree with you!

@@beeGdavid so true! No matter how much you prep and research and read, never ready for the real thing! And it’s a different for experience for each!

My cs was smooth except for the uncomfortable feeling on my chest when my bby was being pulled out, it felt like something heavy was on my chest, i dunno if it's because of my bp soaring high hahaha

I've heard different experiences from various people.I'll let you know how mine goes haha

I’ve had friend who had good recovery.

Its a girl.