Pregnant Labor Video

Pregnant Labor Video
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Watch one mom give birth without pain medication, with help from her midwife and husband.
Video note: Contains medical situations and nudity. If you’re in a public place, consider watching it later.
Prepare for labor and delivery with our free childbirth class .
Planning a natural birth? Find other parents like you.
Narrator: Samiyyah is the owner of a day spa in Philadelphia. She is 38 weeks pregnant with her second child.
Samiyyah: With the first pregnancy, I delivered in a hospital, and it was very restricting, you know, being confined to the bed, not being able to, you know, move when I felt my body wanted me to do certain things.
Narrator: For her son Safi's birth, she was given pitocin to speed up labor, an epidural for pain management, and an episiotomy (a surgical cut to widen the vaginal opening).
This time, she's planning a natural delivery -- without pain medication and other medical interventions -- at a birth center.
Samiyyah: Yes, I've been told that I am completely crazy for being, you know, for not having the drugs, but I've been there and I didn't like it, so I figured I would try this. It's healthier for the baby; it's healthier for me. So why not? I mean, women, we were designed to do this.
Narrator: Seven days after her due date, Samiyyah's labor kicks into gear. At the birth center in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Julia Rasch, a licensed nurse/midwife, performs an internal exam and starts an IV line to give Samiyyah a dose of antibiotics, since she's positive for Group B strep.
Samiyyah is 3 centimeters dilated, 100 percent effaced, and her water hasn't broken yet, which is common in the first stage of labor.
Birth centers offer a more relaxed and intimate alternative to hospitals for women expecting uncomplicated births.
It's important to choose a birth center with nearby hospital privileges in case of an emergency.
Helping her through her first natural birth is her husband, Arvan. Her mother-in-law, Irena, and 6-year-old son Safi are there for support.
Samiyyah: We've talked about, you know, what he's gonna see, we've shown him pictures, and I think he'll be okay.
Narrator: As Samiyyah's labor progresses, her baby's heart rate is monitored every 15 minutes.
Samiyyah: My goal is to remain calm and try to stay level-headed.
Narrator: As her contractions pick up, she starts experiencing painful back labor, typically caused by the baby's head pressing against the lower spine.
Samiyyah finds some relief by trying a combination of slow steady breathing, constant deep massaging and counterpressure, spending lots of time in a heated Jacuzzi, and trying different labor positions.
Arvan: She's doing great. She's doing great. She's really pushing through.
Narrator: Her midwife feels it's time to break her water with an amni hook, since she can feel the amniotic sac bulging. This is a common procedure and usually helps speed up the labor process.
Samiyyah: I thought it would be painful, but it wasn't at all. Actually it was like a relief of pressure.
Midwife Julia Rasch: Large amount of clear fluid. Beautiful.
Narrator: Her contractions now intensify as she starts to feel the urge to push. This is called hard labor or transition. The muscles your body uses to contract are transitioning from dilating the cervix to pushing the baby down and out.
Midwife: The intensity of the contractions is increasing, and just a certain force is now really behind that baby coming.
Narrator: Transition can be the most painful part of labor -- but usually the shortest phase.
Narrator: Though most mothers dilate nearly 8 to 10 centimeters before transitioning, Samiyyah is only 5 centimeters dilated and is having trouble resisting the urge to push.
Arvan: Sam, do not push. Fight it. Fight it.
Narrator: Her midwife agrees her body is ready to deliver. Pushing before being fully dilated is uncommon. This is why each caregiver has to manage her patient's labor on an individual basis.
Midwife: Okay now, take a breath and do it again.
Narrator: Her midwife uses her fingers to pull back her cervical opening as Samiyyah pushes.
The midwife made the right decision, listening to her body. With just 11 minutes of pushing, Arvan and Samiyyah's baby emerges.
Narrator: Sami Sarrajj, a healthy boy, is placed immediately on his mother's chest.
Narrator: Dad cuts the umbilical cord, and the midwife collects some of the cord blood for routine testing.
It's not over yet. The midwife helps deliver the placenta, and a nurse presses on the fundus -- the upper part of the uterus -- to check how much the uterus has contracted.
Applying pressure is a common practice used by caregivers to help expel excess blood.
Samiyyah tore along her previous episiotomy line, and her midwife repairs it with stitches, which takes 15 minutes to complete.
Arvan: You did a hell of a job... Yeah!
Narrator: Samiyyah is now breastfeeding and bonding with her baby. Incredibly, in an hour, she is showered up and savoring some well-deserved fettucini Alfredo.
It was a fast delivery, with just four hours and 11 minutes of labor. Samiyyah's natural birth is a success, and she's ready to try it again.
Samiyyah: One more. We're going to try for a girl. (laughs)
Narrator: Everyone played a supportive part on the birth team… Even big brother Safi got to announce the news that his brother was born.

Whether you want a home birth, hypnobirth or something else, these amazing videos will prepare you for the life-changing event ahead.
What to Expect When You're Expecting , 5th edition, Heidi Murkoff. WhatToExpect.com , How to Create a Birth Plan , June 2021. WhatToExpect.com , How to Deliver a Baby in an Emergency , May 2021. WhatToExpect.com , Vaginal Birth After Cesarean (VBAC) , May 2021. WhatToExpect.com , Having a C-Section (Cesarean Section) , July 2021. WhatToExpect.com , Is a Water Birth Right for You? , June 2021. WhatToExpect.com , What to Know Before Having a Planned Home Birth , June 2021. WhatToExpect.com , Your Labor Pain Management Options , May 2021. WhatToExpect.com , What Is Hypnobirthing? , April 2020. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Vaginal Birth After Cesarean Delivery (VBAC) , April 2019. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Planned Home Birth , 2020. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Approaches to Limit Intervention During Labor and Birth, 2021. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Immersion in Water During Labor and Delivery 2021. Birth , Trends and State Variations in Out-of-Hospital Births in the United States, 2004-2017 , June 2019.
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Find advice, support and good company (and some stuff just for fun).
What to Expect follows strict reporting guidelines and relies on credible sources, such as peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, highly respected health organizations and experts in various fields. All content is fact-checked by professional journalists prior to publishing.
We believe you should always know the source of the information you're reading. Learn more about our editorial and medical review policies .
If you’re like most modern mamas, chances are you’ve never been on the business end of a live delivery. (And while it is very entertaining, watching Call the Midwife doesn’t count.)
Sure, you have a doctor or midwife who will take care of the medical side, but it’s important to know the basics about the type of delivery you’d like to have. Getting familar with what'll happen inside and outside of your body can help reduce any fears and anxiety you may have.
And if your birth doesn’t go according to plan? Understanding other types of deliveries can help you feel prepared for any contingency. These educational birth videos can help.
Note: Any way a baby comes safely into the world is a good way. Discuss your options with your doctor, make a birth plan (and a backup birth plan) and know that you’re doing your best for both you and your baby.
No woman wants to deliver her baby in a car, in a restaurant or stuck at home during a storm, but while rare, these things do happen. It can’t hurt to learn what to do if you do find yourself giving birth alone or having an unplanned delivery.
This video, by HowCast, explains the basic supplies you need and how to help deliver the baby, cut the umbilical cord, get the baby to breathe and deliver the placenta . Most likely you'll never need to use this information, but it never hurts to be prepared!
There’s a popular myth that once you’ve had a Cesarean section , then you are committed to the same surgery for any future children. However, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) recommends attempting a vaginal birth after a C-section as long as there is no medical reason not to, saying it’s safer for mom and baby than a subsequent C-section.
Talk to your doctor about whether you are a good candidate for a vaginal birth after C-Section (VBAC) . Note that your doc will most likely want you to give birth in a hospital in case something goes wrong and you need another C-section.
This delivery vlog by Hailey Paige Johnson shows just how smooth a successful VBAC can be. Bonus points for adorable fresh-from-the-womb newborn!
Interested in a water birth ? ACOG does not recommend pushing and delivering in water due to the increased risk of certain conditions, but it does give interested moms the green light for laboring in a pool or tub during the early stages of childbirth.
This video, by Bikini Body Mommy, shows her experience with her second at-home water birth. You get to see her laboring process, her pain, the moment she meets her daughter, how her kids react and … is it raining in here? We’re not crying, you’re crying!
About 1 percent of all babies born in the U.S. are delivered at home, a stat that’s gone up for the past decade or so, according to a study published in the journal Birth .
If you have no pregnancy complications, a planned home birth can be a good option, but ACOG still recommends giving birth in a hospital or birthing center, which have lower infant mortality rates.
In the video above, by the B.E.A.M. Squad, the husband and proud papa adorably narrates the birth of his daughter as his wife gives birth in bed at home.
Hypnobirthing uses meditation and hypnotherapy techniques to soothe laboring moms. Proponents say it works by helping you achieve a state of deep relaxation and reducing the fear often associated with childbirth.
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The educational health content on What To Expect is reviewed by our medical review board and team of experts to be up-to-date and in line with the latest evidence-based medical information and accepted health guidelines, including the medically reviewed What to Expect books by Heidi Murkoff. This educational content is not medical or diagnostic advice. Use of this site is subject to our terms of use and privacy policy . © 2022 Everyday Health, Inc

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