A woman gives birth to her daughter on the beach, supported by her s, in what she describes as a "natural and ecological." Maria Luna, who is a doula herself, posted videos of her unique on social media and described how she prepared for the event.
She wrote in the video's comments, "Today was the day, the anticipated day, that we gave birth naturally, physiologically, and ecologically, in the place we envisioned and with the ideal company. Every thought dissipates, and despite the fact that all the preceding days were rainy, we did not stop believing, visualizing the power to live G's design in this new birth, and above all, spending every night on our knees seeking his will, as we contemplated the time of u. Design that we present in this video today, based on the knowledge, experience, and guidance of a team of professionals... who respect both physiological and natural design, as well as the decision of the process' protagonists: dad, mom, and baby."
Maria explained that the birth was meticulously planned, with all variables taken into account: "To live through this process, a birth plan was created and shared with the humanising professionals of u. The following variables were evaluated so that it could be lived: weather, time of process, healthy pregnancy and healthy baby, informed and determined parents. This was a day with a brilliant sun, a process that began in the day, and the support of the team to carry it out. I had no control over any of it, but hoped that everything would flow through G's perfect will.
Baby Amelia was born on July 16 at 10:15 a.m. on a beach, with Maria's husband Raul Ramirez, their doula, and obstetrician providing assistance. The videos have garnered thousands of likes and comments, with many praising Maria for her courage and resolve. However, there were those who questioned the safety of a beach birth. Desix1989 commented, "I understand that sts t ssstu, but to say that being born in this manner is acceptable and safe is to go back 200 years in t t tt."
We humanise the births with discretion, work in conditions that are beneficial for the mother and the baby, births in water with clean water at a good temperature and in adequate osmolarity, births in free movement and position, worthy accompaniment of the father and the family, all of that is precious, but we retain the medical criterion that allows us to dilute the fact that the marine microbiota harbors difficult-to-treat vibrios, which are NOT suitable for fe.