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    general anaesthetic

    Explore " general anaesthetic" with insightful episodes like "Plastic Surgery Q&A Episode 277 |Can you repair diastasis recti without having a Tummy Tuck and more...", "367 | Mel, two babies, emergency caesarean, general anaesthetic, postpartum depression, identity crisis, planned caesarean, single motherhood", "355 | Steph, emergency caesarean, surprise pregnancy, MGP, regional hospital, covid, tertiary hospital, induction, informed consent, cord prolapse, general anaesthetic, NICU", "Plastic surgery Q&A Episode 200 | Why do Polyurethane implants have less chance of capsular contracture and more..." and "Plastic surgery Q&A Episode 184 | Can I still take my contraceptive pill during surgery and more..." from podcasts like ""Staiano Plastic Surgery", "Australian Birth Stories", "Australian Birth Stories", "Staiano Plastic Surgery" and "Staiano Plastic Surgery"" and more!

    Episodes (6)

    Plastic Surgery Q&A Episode 277 |Can you repair diastasis recti without having a Tummy Tuck and more...

    Plastic Surgery Q&A Episode 277 |Can you repair diastasis recti without having a Tummy Tuck and more...

     I will talk about:

    -Can you repair diastasis recti without having a Tummy Tuck?

    -Do I need to have a general anaesthetic for an Arm Reduction?

    -Do we offer treatment for Basal Cell Carcinoma?

    -Do we offer the donut lift technique?

    -When having serial excision, does the scar have to be very soft/flat almost, before I can have the next stage of excision?

    -I went to Turkey in February for Breast Augmentation and I now have an infection where the incisions were made. My GP is not being very helpful. What would be your advice?......and anything else that crops up!

    367 | Mel, two babies, emergency caesarean, general anaesthetic, postpartum depression, identity crisis, planned caesarean, single motherhood

    367 | Mel, two babies, emergency caesarean, general anaesthetic, postpartum depression, identity crisis, planned caesarean, single motherhood
    In this episode I chat to Mel Wilson who shares her two birth experiences alongside her challenging postpartum periods. Her first birth was an emergency caesarean under general anaesthetic which left her with lots of unanswered questions. She talks in detail about the lack of connection she experienced with her firstborn and the subsequent dismay and guilt she carried throughout postpartum. She opted for a planned caesarean with her second baby despite being persistently encouraged to attempt a VBAC. When her baby was five months old her marriage broke down and she shares the overwhelm and silver linings of being a working single mother with two little ones.   It's here! My new book, The Complete Australian Guide to Pregnancy and Birth, is available for purchase now. This book covers everything you need as you journey through pregnancy and prepare for a positive birth experience. --> Get yours today. I hope you love it.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    355 | Steph, emergency caesarean, surprise pregnancy, MGP, regional hospital, covid, tertiary hospital, induction, informed consent, cord prolapse, general anaesthetic, NICU

    355 | Steph, emergency caesarean, surprise pregnancy, MGP, regional hospital, covid, tertiary hospital, induction, informed consent, cord prolapse, general anaesthetic, NICU
    If you are currently pregnant and feel like you’re more sensitive to traumatic stories, you may want to listen to this episode at a later date. However, if you are a midwife, student midwife or care provider, consider Steph’s story essential listening because it highlights the importance of woman-centred care - even the power of a simple hand hold - in one of the most traumatic birth experiences. After an induction, Steph experienced a cord prolapse and had an emergency caesarean under general anaesthetic. She talks at length about the spectrum of care she received, the importance of support and debriefing with your birth team and her mental health in postpartum.  I’m counting down the weeks till my new book, The Complete Australian Guide to Pregnancy and Birth, is published. It covers everything you need as you journey through pregnancy and prepare for a positive birth experience. --> Pre-order it  now.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Plastic surgery Q&A Episode 200 | Why do Polyurethane implants have less chance of capsular contracture and more...

    Plastic surgery Q&A Episode 200 | Why do Polyurethane implants have less chance of capsular contracture and more...
    In this video I will talk about: - Can nipple inversion be corrected during breast enhancement? - Is local anaesthetic recommended more than general and if so what are the benefits? - Why do Polyurethane implants have less chance of capsular contracture compared to silicone? ...and more!

    Plastic surgery Q&A Episode 184 | Can I still take my contraceptive pill during surgery and more...

    Plastic surgery Q&A Episode 184 |  Can I still take my contraceptive pill during surgery and more...
    In this episode I will talk about: - What do I need to bring to surgery? Do I need to bring a robe? - Can I still take my contraceptive pill during surgery? - How long after BBA surgery can I go on a long-haul flight? - Would I have to plan my menstrual cycle around my thigh lift surgery? - Does a shave leave less of a scar compared to full excision? - Do I need to book the day after my minor op off work? - Can I have local anaesthetic when pregnant? - Would I be able to have caffeine after my general anaesthetic procedure? - Am I going to be discharged with prescriptive drugs on the day of surgery or do I need to buy paracetamol and ibuprofen before? - What do I need to bring to surgery? Do I need to bring a robe? and anything else that crops up! #ASKJJ

    Kelsey Tatton-Brown / HELLP syndrome, code red c-section, slow bonding, postpartum emotions, false COVID-19 diagnosis

    Kelsey Tatton-Brown / HELLP syndrome, code red c-section, slow bonding, postpartum emotions, false COVID-19 diagnosis

    In this episode, I speak with Kelsey Tatton-Brown, a beautiful listener who has recently moved through her first Fourth Trimester experience and offered to share her unique story with us all. 

    Kelsey speaks of her HELLP Syndrome diagnosis following her code red emergency c-section where her son Boston was delivered while she was under a general anaesthetic. We talk about their first moments, her breastfeeding and pumping experience, her approach to sleep, how having a newborn and such a traumatic birth has affected her relationship, and a recent trip to the hospital for a UTI where Boston was falsely diagnosed with COVID-19. Much of our conversation, however, is dedicated to discussing Kelsey’s slow bonding experience with her son and her heightened emotions during her entry to motherhood. In this, she talks through the various experiences she attributes these feelings to, such as her birth and a previous miscarriage. I don’t know Kelsey personally, but I love and appreciate the rawness of our conversation today and how kind she seems to be to both herself and her family who she loves so dearly. So, thank you, Kelsey, for joining me. 

    Just a warning before we begin: today’s episode mentions pregnancy loss and depression so if any of these things are triggering for you, please take care while you’re listening. If you’re worried about your own mental health or that of someone you love, visit mentalhealth.org.nz or call 0800 LIFELINE to seek support.

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