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Proof That D&x Is Used In the Third Trimester

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steen

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Re: Rosie
Posted: 01-20-05 00:18am


ah, yes. And on that site:

"patients coming in for very late abortion - over 26 menstrual weeks' gestation - are almost always seeking services for termination of a desired pregnancy that has developed serious complications. This usually means the discovery of a catastrophic fetal anomaly or genetic disorder that guarantees death, suffering, or serious disability for the baby that would be delivered if the pregnancy were to continue to term."

that and they talk about intact fetuses and whatnot. So they talk about rare 3rd trimester abortions after catastropic pregnancies through induction. So?
fishx wrote:
heres a link rosie........... Enjoy.

Http://www.Drhern.Co m/medicalprocedures.Asp
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FISHX

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Re: Rosie
Posted: 01-20-05 08:13am

steen wrote:

ah, yes. And on that site:

"patients coming in for very late abortion - over 26 menstrual weeks' gestation - are almost always seeking services for termination of a desired pregnancy that has developed serious complications. This usually means the discovery of a catastrophic fetal anomaly or genetic disorder that guarantees death, suffering, or serious disability for the baby that would be delivered if the pregnancy were to continue to term."

that and they talk about intact fetuses and whatnot. So they talk about rare 3rd trimester abortions after catastropic pregnancies through induction. So?
fishx wrote:
heres a link rosie........... Enjoy.



Http://www.Drhern.Co m/medicalprocedures.Asp



the key word her steen is almost now if third trimester terminations were not done electivly then surely it would say always not almost always?
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lil_blaze2004

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Posted: 01-20-05 10:18am

msrosie wrote:
lil_blaze2004 wrote:

this is from your link http://www.Abortion.Com/a bortion_clinics_late_term.Php

helllooooo???? That leads to the link I already discussed, Dr. Tiller's site - which does *not* do *elective* third trimester abortions.

Care to try again?


Rosie


hellllllloooooooo????? I know that was the link you discussed and if you had gone to each one you would see.... Go to http://www.Abortion.Com/a bortion_clinics_late_term.Php then click on any of the clinic links.

I like this one....http://www.Drtiller.Com/e lect.Html

late abortion care
elective


abortion counseling & consultation | procedure



at women's health care services, we specialize in "late" abortion care. We are able to perform elective abortions to the time in the pregnancy when the fetus is viable. Viability is not a set point in time. Viability is determined by the attending physician and is based on sonogram results, physical examination and last menstrual period date (if known). Our telephone counselors will ask you a number of medical questions to determine if you are eligible for an elective abortion. If you have visited another clinic or physician, we will ask for the results from a recent ultrasound.

Kansas law allows for post-viability abortion procedures when continuing the pregnancy is detrimental to the pregnant woman's health. Each person's circumstances are reviewed on a case-by-base basis. Please call so that we can discuss admission criteria with you.
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msrosie

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Re: Rosie
Posted: 01-20-05 20:57pm

fishx wrote:

the key word her steen is almost now if third trimester terminations were not done electivly then surely it would say always not almost always?


it went on to say "occasionally a woman presents at this stage for pregnancy termination because of her own severe medical illness or a psychiatric indication. (see "a special note about fetal anomaly")" after discussing fetal anomally, which leads one to believe these are the rest of the third tri abortions they do. Nothing in there mentions doing them electively.

Rosie
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msrosie

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Posted: 01-20-05 20:58pm

lil_blaze2004 wrote:

kansas law allows for post-viability abortion procedures when continuing the pregnancy is detrimental to the pregnant woman's health. Each person's circumstances are reviewed on a case-by-base basis. Please call so that we can discuss admission criteria with you.


that is hardly *elective*

rosie
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FISHX

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Posted: 01-21-05 03:13am

msrosie wrote:
lil_blaze2004 wrote:

kansas law allows for post-viability abortion procedures when continuing the pregnancy is detrimental to the pregnant woman's health. Each person's circumstances are reviewed on a case-by-base basis. Please call so that we can discuss admission criteria with you.


that is hardly *elective*

rosie



then in cases where it,s the mothers health it,s obviouse she wants the pregnancy to continue otherwise she would,nt be in the third trimester is,nt a c-section a better option and it is only a 15 minute procedure.







( please note this is only an oppinion)
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lil_blaze2004

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Posted: 01-21-05 09:17am

msrosie wrote:
lil_blaze2004 wrote:

kansas law allows for post-viability abortion procedures when continuing the pregnancy is detrimental to the pregnant woman's health. Each person's circumstances are reviewed on a case-by-base basis. Please call so that we can discuss admission criteria with you.


that is hardly *elective*

rosie


well it said elective at the top of the site.
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msrosie

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Posted: 01-21-05 09:38am

fishx wrote:

then in cases where it,s the mothers health it,s obviouse she wants the pregnancy to continue otherwise she would,nt be in the third trimester is,nt a c-section a better option and it is only a 15 minute procedure.

a csection is major invasive surgery and has it's own risks, I think it should be up to the doctor to decide which procedure is best for the individual case.

Rosie
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msrosie

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Posted: 01-21-05 09:39am

lil_blaze2004 wrote:

well it said elective at the top of the site.

and your point is.....?
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lil_blaze2004

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:06am

msrosie wrote:
lil_blaze2004 wrote:

well it said elective at the top of the site.

and your point is.....?


i'm just telling you what the doing it site said. Christ, you are one touchy bloody woman..... What is the cold affecting your arthritis or do you just get up on the wrong side of the bed .E.V.E.R.Y day???

I've had enough with trying to be nice to the a$$' on this site. Enough woth the attitude. medical question!!
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FISHX

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:16am

msrosie wrote:
fishx wrote:

then in cases where it,s the mothers health it,s obviouse she wants the pregnancy to continue otherwise she would,nt be in the third trimester is,nt a c-section a better option and it is only a 15 minute procedure.



a csection is major invasive surgery and has it's own risks, I think it should be up to the doctor to decide which procedure is best for the individual case.



Rosie


so your saying that it should be the doctors choice then not the womans.

Have you ever had a csection rosie ?I have had two and they really are,nt as invasive as people make out I was actualy out shopping 4 days after both of mine.


( please note this is only an oppinion)
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msrosie

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:29am

lil_blaze2004 wrote:
msrosie wrote:
lil_blaze2004 wrote:

well it said elective at the top of the site.

and your point is.....?


i'm just telling you what the doing it site said. Christ, you are one touchy bloody woman..... What is the cold affecting your arthritis or do you just get up on the wrong side of the bed .E.V.E.R.Y day???

I've had enough with trying to be nice to the a$$' on this site. Enough woth the attitude. medical question!!

seems to me *you* are the touchy one. I just asked a question ::shrug::

rosie
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lil_blaze2004

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:32am

msrosie wrote:
lil_blaze2004 wrote:
msrosie wrote:
lil_blaze2004 wrote:

well it said elective at the top of the site.

and your point is.....?


i'm just telling you what the doing it site said. Christ, you are one touchy bloody woman..... What is the cold affecting your arthritis or do you just get up on the wrong side of the bed .E.V.E.R.Y day???

I've had enough with trying to be nice to the a$$' on this site. Enough woth the attitude. medical question!!

seems to me *you* are the touchy one. I just asked a question ::shrug::

rosie


i have a reason to be touchy. It's bloody cold out. I'm 5 months preggers and my jacket won't zip up properly and my hormones are out of wack so yes I am touchy. :)

it's the way you put your questions. Like i'm stupid or something.
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msrosie

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:32am

[quote="fishx"]
so your saying that it should be the doctors choice then not the womans.[/qutoe]
both, in consultation with each other. Doctors do have the right to refuse to perform surgery if they think it inappropriate. Case in point - when I had horrendous abnormal bleeding, I wanted a hysterectomy to correct it, my gyn wouldn't do one because he felt the risks of major surgery were too much given my diabetes and insisted on an endometrial ablation, which is not major surgery. I had to settle for the ablation.


Quote:
have you ever had a csection rosie ?I have had two and they really are,nt as invasive as people make out I was actualy out shopping 4 days after both of mine.

a csection *is* considered majory surgery.

Rosie
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FISHX

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:37am

[quote="msrosie"]
fishx wrote:

so your saying that it should be the doctors choice then not the womans.[/qutoe]
both, in consultation with each other. Doctors do have the right to refuse to perform surgery if they think it inappropriate. Case in point - when I had horrendous abnormal bleeding, I wanted a hysterectomy to correct it, my gyn wouldn't do one because he felt the risks of major surgery were too much given my diabetes and insisted on an endometrial ablation, which is not major surgery. I had to settle for the ablation.



Quote:
have you ever had a csection rosie ?I have had two and they really are,nt as invasive as people make out I was actualy out shopping 4 days after both of mine.

a csection *is* considered majory surgery.


Rosie



rosie I am so sorry your doctor refused you your choice of surgery did you seek a second oppinion?

I have no doubt that a c-section is classed as major surgery but then again anything using general anashetic is major and dangerous but I still stick by ny oppinion that a c-section is not as invasive or no more invasive than a third trimester termination against the mothers wishes.

Please note this is only an oppinion.
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lil_blaze2004

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:44am

[quote="msrosie"]
fishx wrote:

so your saying that it should be the doctors choice then not the womans.[/qutoe]
both, in consultation with each other. Doctors do have the right to refuse to perform surgery if they think it inappropriate. Case in point - when I had horrendous abnormal bleeding, I wanted a hysterectomy to correct it, my gyn wouldn't do one because he felt the risks of major surgery were too much given my diabetes and insisted on an endometrial ablation, which is not major surgery. I had to settle for the ablation.



Quote:
have you ever had a csection rosie ?I have had two and they really are,nt as invasive as people make out I was actualy out shopping 4 days after both of mine.



a csection *is* considered majory surgery.


Rosie


my mother too had abnormal periods and wanted a hysterectomy. She has diabetes and von willebrans (a bleeding disorder) but she got her hysterectomy. Yes it caused hemmoraging and she was in the hosp for almost 1 month.
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FISHX

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:48am

[quote="lil_blaze2004"]
msrosie wrote:
fishx wrote:

so your saying that it should be the doctors choice then not the womans.[/qutoe]
both, in consultation with each other. Doctors do have the right to refuse to perform surgery if they think it inappropriate. Case in point - when I had horrendous abnormal bleeding, I wanted a hysterectomy to correct it, my gyn wouldn't do one because he felt the risks of major surgery were too much given my diabetes and insisted on an endometrial ablation, which is not major surgery. I had to settle for the ablation.





Quote:
have you ever had a csection rosie ?I have had two and they really are,nt as invasive as people make out I was actualy out shopping 4 days after both of mine.



a csection *is* considered majory surgery.




Rosie


my mother too had abnormal periods and wanted a hysterectomy. She has diabetes and von willebrans (a bleeding disorder) but she got her hysterectomy. Yes it caused hemmoraging and she was in the hosp for almost 1 month.



sorry to hear that lil I do hope she,s ok now though.

Hows lillun today ok I hope.
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lil_blaze2004

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:53am

Ya my mom's fine now--this was years ago ---12,13 ?????

Bebe's good today. My belly is getting .B.I.G!!!!!!! Lol

hope your lil football team is good today--lol
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FISHX

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:55am

lil_blaze2004 wrote:
ya my mom's fine now--this was years ago ---12,13 ?????

Bebe's good today. My belly is getting .B.I.G!!!!!!! Lol

hope your lil football team is good today--lol



hehehe my little football team are great today because iv packed them of to grannys for the weekend yipeeeeee I can have a lie in tommorow lol.
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foreverblue

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Posted: 01-21-05 10:56am

fishx wrote:
lil_blaze2004 wrote:
ya my mom's fine now--this was years ago ---12,13 ?????

Bebe's good today. My belly is getting .B.I.G!!!!!!! Lol

hope your lil football team is good today--lol



hehehe my little football team are great today because iv packed them of to grannys for the weekend yipeeeeee I can have a lie in tommorow lol.

jammy sod lol
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