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4 Comments
I had learned the uterine mobility before in Visceral class as well as Gail Wexler’s class. The way you explained it was so much better for me. I felt a lot more comfortable. My client with the very stuck left ilium……I was able to feel the ropy round ligament in her left labia.
Do you have a recommendation as to when we should be starting to assess this? Should it be every time? Is it better when they are further along? In your experience is this something that constantly can get tight and then needs constant releasing?
Definitely assess this if they are having any pains. If they don’t have pain but baby’s position is off to a side then assess this too. Definitly assess this as they get closer to their due date. You don’t have to do it every time but you would want to reassess it the next time they come in to see if you were successful in correcting the tightness in the ligaments.
I had learned the uterine mobility before in Visceral class as well as Gail Wexler’s class. The way you explained it was so much better for me. I felt a lot more comfortable. My client with the very stuck left ilium……I was able to feel the ropy round ligament in her left labia.
So glad to hear this Jody. I like to try and make things easy to understand and do. My mind just works in this way that I teach.
Do you have a recommendation as to when we should be starting to assess this? Should it be every time? Is it better when they are further along? In your experience is this something that constantly can get tight and then needs constant releasing?
Definitely assess this if they are having any pains. If they don’t have pain but baby’s position is off to a side then assess this too. Definitly assess this as they get closer to their due date. You don’t have to do it every time but you would want to reassess it the next time they come in to see if you were successful in correcting the tightness in the ligaments.