When to see?
- when the delivery was performed under epidural
- when the work was too long (more than eight hours) or too short (less than two hours)
- twin pregnancy
- when the presentation was made by the seat, the face or forehead
- when we pulled too hard on the head
- when the cord is wrapped around the neck
- when there has been prematurity (the skull is more brittle)
- when we pressed the belly of the mother to facilitate the expulsion
- when the forceps is used
- in case of a caesarean section
- in case of fetal distress, and mild baby reanimation
Learning to observe her baby and see if:
- he arches back when you take it, or when given feeding
- the baby is contorted with arms or stiff hands
- he jumps at the slightest noise and shows small tremors
- it is sluggish and struggling to hold his head
- he cries all the time
- He sleeps very little
- he regurgitates
- it does not digest and stirred after feeding
- he has trouble or makes an infinite time to suck
- he wears his hair behind his head asymmetrically
- he fell off the changing table (even if the skull radios showed no lesion)
- it has an incorrect position of the hips, feet
- he always puts a rear arm
- he still turns his head to the same side and always sleeps on the same side
- he squints permanently
- he sufferes from otitis and recurrent bronchitis, he’s wheezing