If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
A birth injury attorney! Cool!
BIRTH INJURY...
Attorney Anthony Mancini says: "Cephalopelvic disproportion, the size and shape of the mother's pelvis is not adequate for the baby to be born vaginally.." http://www.mancinilaw.com/site/epage/13379_413.htm Anthony, Why not be the first birth injury attorney to tell the world that OBs are CAUSING cephalopelvic disproportion? TO MOTHERS OF BRACHIAL PLEXUS INJURED BABIES... FACT: If you gave birth on your back or on your butt (dorsal or semisitting) the OB closed your birth canal up to 30%. If your baby experienced shoulder dystocia, it is possible - even probable - that your OB KEPT your birth canal closed up to 30% **with more force**. See "the kicker" below... Obstetricians are KNOWINGLY closing birth canals up to 30%. In ACOG's Shoulder Dystocia Drill video, American MDs purport to tell each other how to allow birth canals to open maximally when shoulders get stuck - which means MDs know they are CLOSING birth canals most of the time. THE KICKER... ACOG's method of allowing the birth canal to open actually keeps it closed! See ACOG birth crime video evidence http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group...t/message/2300 PREGNANT WOMEN: To allow your birth canals to open the "extra" up to 30%, all you have to do is roll onto your side as you push your baby out - or go to hands-and-knees, kneeling, kneeling on one knee, standing, squatting - virtually ANY delivery position will do the trick EXCEPT dorsal or semisitting - both of which close the birth canal. Talk to your obstetricians and CNMwives about this TODAY... "Alternative" delivery position WARNING: Some MDs and CNMwives will let you "try" an "alternative" delivery position but will move you back to semisitting or dorsal (close your birth canal!) for the actual delivery! See again: ACOG birth crime video evidence http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group...t/message/2300 Above text EXCERPTED from What is Erb's?/Dr. Hein on Erb's & Gherman/Erb's class action http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group...t/message/2349 Thanks for reading, Sincerely, Todd Dr. Gastaldo PS1 Anthony says: "Anthony Mancini, Ltd is a Chicago based Law Firm. However, we associate with law firms throughout the United States to assist personal injury victims. Our Law Firm has at its availability, an elite nationwide network of consultants including physicians, who are nationally recognized experts in such fields as obstetrics, gynecology, neonatology, pediatrics etc.., and they are available to testify on behalf of our clients. Our support staff includes two registered nurses and a board certified physician, thereby allowing our Law Firm to provide our clients with a quality of medical-legal counsel that is unsurpassed in the legal profession...Our Law Firm has successfully won numerous settlements and verdicts which have enabled our clients to obtain the necessary medical care, education, and assistance needed to provide as happy and normal a life as possible." http://www.mancinilaw.com/site/epage/13378_413.htm PS2 You mentioned MRI and birth injuries... See Flip women over, reach in vagina, *pull* on sacrum during MRI! http://groups.yahoo.com/group/chiro-list/message/2012 ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Saturday, March 06, 2004 4:53 PM Subject: What is topica? Hello Everyone: As an attorney who's practice is concentrated in birth injuries, I see numerous situations where parents of children born with BPI's are misinformed on the injury, or simply told that that it should correct itself in time. Many physicians refuse to do the necessary testing required to identify the actual nerve damage for fear that it may result in litigation. It is imperative that parents of children with BPI's demand an MRI, and other tests that would disclose the nature and extent of the nerve damage. #### GASTALDO REMARKS: This reminds me - there is a recent MRI study which indicates that OBs are closing birth canals "significantly" - very poorly done study though - I think INTENTIONALLY poorly done! See Flip women over, reach in vagina, *pull* on sacrum during MRI! http://groups.yahoo.com/group/chiro-list/message/2012 If anyone would like to discuss there child's situation, please do not hesitate to contact my office. I am located in Chicago, Illinois. However, I represent children across the country. Sincerely, Anthony Mancini The Law Offices of Anthony Mancini, Ltd. 312-263-2909 1-888-452-9444 www.mancinilaw.com |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
A birth injury attorney! Cool!
"Todd Gastaldo" wrote in message hlink.net... FACT: If you gave birth on your back or on your butt (dorsal or semisitting) the OB closed your birth canal up to 30%. So, Todd.....I've wanted to clarify a semantic point with you for a while: Do these nefarious OBs actually *close* the pelvic outlet by 30%, or do they merely prevent it from *opening*? There's a difference. Now, say I have a door. It normal stands open with a gap of 8". Now I jam a chair under the door handle. Someone tries to shove their way through the door, but they can't because the chair blocks it from opening further. The door was *open*, but it's not open *wide* enough. The end result is the same, but you could never claim I had *closed* the door, because it wasn't closed. I merely prevented it from opening. Try this minor semantic change: FACT: If you were directed to give birth on your back or on your butt (lithotomy or semisitting), the position prevented your pelvis from opening by up to 30%. (And if you went on to be labeled "Failure to Progress (FTP)" or "Cephalopelvic Disproportion (CPD)" leading to cesarean delivery, it may have been a "created necessity". The pelvis is designed to open up. Clearly if it can't, some babies won't come out that way...voila', surgery "to save your life".) (And there's a difference between 'pelvic outlet' and 'birth canal', too - might as well pick this nit too while I'm at it. The 'birth canal' is the vagina, and I don't see how a doctor could possibly close up that soft tissue during delivery.) --angela |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
What is Erb's?/Dr. Hein on Erb's & Gherman/Erb's class action | Todd Gastaldo | Pregnancy | 0 | March 7th 04 01:01 AM |
NPR: How to make labor more painful (SURPRISE!) | Todd Gastaldo | Pregnancy | 0 | March 3rd 04 10:51 PM |
ICAN and The Pink Kit: a dark side (Wintergreen is wrong) | Todd Gastaldo | Pregnancy | 0 | January 30th 04 09:45 PM |
Criminal medical CAM at Hawai'i's John A Burns School of Medicine | Todd Gastaldo | Pregnancy | 0 | November 25th 03 02:04 AM |
Rule 302, Birth and Trigon/Anthem (Glasscock) - and ACOG's Willett LeHew, MD | Todd Gastaldo | Pregnancy | 0 | November 18th 03 05:19 PM |