Yargh! Have to find a baby doctor!
You can tell I'm childless, b/c the fact that a woman who's due in *two days* just said this made me snicker madly.
'Sleeper'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Yargh! Have to find a baby doctor!
You can tell I'm childless, b/c the fact that a woman who's due in *two days* just said this made me snicker madly.
Hec, that's so cool that you remember all that.
That was the short version. I could easily break it down into detailed half hour increments. I remember way more about it than EM does.
Stephanie, I'm glad to share the details. I really think we got very nearly the ultimate in generic HMO type births. Except for Emmett having the cord around his neck and coming out purple. But otherwise it was totally dictated by HMO type procedures. We had great nurses. Loved our nurses.
Ple, don't worry about the Pediatrician. We just took the one our OB recommended and he's been great. He came over the day after the birth and we met him for the first time and he met Emmett at one day old.
You can tell I'm childless, b/c the fact that a woman who's due in *two days* just said this made me snicker madly
I admit I giggled, too.
You can tell I'm childless, b/c the fact that a woman who's due in *two days* just said this made me snicker madly.
Well, technically, I'm due in two weeks.
I'm just going in to actually have the kid in two days, and have spent so much of the last few months in the damn doctor's office, I haven't had time to look for one.
Your OB will have a list.
They'll have one in L&D, too. I still think I should make Paul do it.
Plus, all the childbirth talk? Now I understand the people who hate when baseball talk takes over Natter. It's like another language totally, with way too much "rip" and "tear" in it.
Plus, all the childbirth talk? Now I understand the people who hate when baseball talk takes over Natter. It's like another language totally, with way too much "rip" and "tear" in it.
Dude, that's not even getting into all the body fluids involved. I hear, for the record, that it's all of them, plus the occasional solid.
Steph, I put a question in my LJ today that I was hoping you might be able to answer.
Plus, all the childbirth talk?
Yeah, reading with your legs tightly crossed does get uncomfortable after a while.
It's like another language totally, with way too much "rip" and "tear" in it.
Not to mention blood and pain.
Tell Paul to ask his co-workers.