The obstetrician may caution against a Vbac but ultimately it is Grace’s decision, all they can do then is recognise that and try to minimise the risks. I think that maybe she’s told them she’ll be having a Vbac and no interventions and if she’s made an informed decision there’s nothing they can do so that in her mind then is them agreeing with her/ supporting it.I think she creates this narrative in her head in regards to her medical team supporting a vbac. Considering that her body is recovering from the coma and the reality of it only being a short time since she had a csection with cyprus there is no way an obstetrician would carry that risk.
5 brown sugars, white chocolate and caramel drizzle. Holy fuckView attachment 1365081
It was this that got me, I plugged in this to the Starbucks website, it has 32.5g of sugar. Half the recommended daily amount for a woman. I'm all for having a bit of what you fancy every now and again, particularly if pregnant (caffeine, alcohol, whatever keeps you sane) but she's on several of these a week and we know she's not moderating her sugar the rest of the time.
“My medical team”Grace again in denial about having a virginal birth at her size. The baby could get stuck and be put in danger, Grace may experience some contractions but no way a “regular” virginal birth. Also so arrogantly saying “medical team have agreed that interventions (epidural if needed is ok though) will not be happening.” Despite her personal experience she blindly spurts out such misguided information.
View attachment 1381943
I’m always shocked he never seems to have actual vegetables like cucumber sticks, pepper sticks, some cooked carrots sticks or just some steamed green veg. The only vegetable finger foods she shows him with is sweetcorn.I’m not a parent but surely it’s not a good idea to give your child all that beige food ?
I don't think it's so much the beige for me (one of them is banana) but the quantity. My nephew might have a few of those veggie straws but that's it. He'd also likely have them in between running around. How long do you have to get a toddler to sit still to eat that whole plate? It's basically dinner.I’m not a parent but surely it’s not a good idea to give your child all that beige food ?
Yes! Exactly that, like my daughter might have an apple for a snack but it’d be cut up in a little bowl and she’d probably eat it stood up / carried about as she did other stuff. Sometimes she would want to top it up so would go to the snack drawer and get a rice cracker or these oat baby things she loves but yeah this is around the size of a dinner for her (not the content obvs).I don't think it's so much the beige for me (one of them is banana) but the quantity. My nephew might have a few of those veggie straws but that's it. He'd also likely have them in between running around. How long do you have to get a toddler to sit still to eat that whole plate? It's basically dinner.
We give them stuff like what he's eating but it wouldn't mixed like that. Veggie sticks and dip OR cracker and cheese. Not both.When I worked in nurseries back in the day. Afternoon snack was a piece of fruit. At Cyprus age it was just a couple of cut up pieces like half a banana. Toddlers still only have small stomachs.
Exactly - completely agree with a PP that at this age, exposure to a variety of foods (particularly fruits and vegetables) is so important to mitigate against picky eating. The biggest thing though is that parents need to model this behaviour in their own eating habits etc (eg no screens or distractions while eating, eating together). It will be interesting to see how much attention is given to poor baby C once his long-awaited baby sister arrives…Come on people. I watched Veggie straws compo and there are just vegetable crispslike we have here for the grownups aperitives, prepared with oil and salt (as much calorific as the others). Ok for a special occasion but it's not for babies and nutritionally it's crap and certainly doesn't replace a vegetable/fruit.
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