A little less, if you ask this gynaecologist (yes, I'm one ), but 10 hours is indeed nothing unusual.SpiffyBallerina said:I've heard the average for the first baby is something like 15-20 hours. ...
Mapple said:A little less, if you ask this gynaecologist (yes, I'm one ), but 10 hours is indeed nothing unusual.
Congratulations to Denmark, to Frederik and to Mary!
Mary had epidural, so it probably took a lot of the painLady Jennifer said:Congratulations to the whole family!
Hopefully Mary was drugged up nicely so she wouldn't feel all the pain. Did they say what time they got to the hospital? I mean was she there for the full 10hrs....in delivery or was she at home for a time before they felt it was time to go into the hospital?
I would say by hour 5....Cut it out! Too long & too much pain.
Alexandra stayed four days with Felix and six with Nikolai.kil said:No probably tomorrow or monday In Denmark young mothers stay 2 days !
Is there any reason they stay that long. I know 4 & 6 days doesn't sound like a long time but I know here in the States they like to bring you in, have the baby & then get you out (unless there are complications or you had a C-section). Your in for like maybe 2 days or so. They no longer keep you for a few extra days (I think its also because it costs so much now- hospital bills, etc.). Is that how it is in Denmark & other European countries?norwegianne said:Alexandra stayed four days with Felix and six with Nikolai.
Rigshospitalet says that they recommend at least 48 hours at the hospital after the birth. Of course, they also say that that recommendation is based on being able to be together as a family, as they kind of lack space for family rooms for commoners, and therefore discharge people after 2-3 days if the birth went okay. But in the case of Mary and Frederik, I guess it depends on where Mary feels most comfortable at the moment. Frederik said that they're taking one day at the time.Lady Jennifer said:Is there any reason they stay that long. I know 4 & 6 days doesn't sound like a long time but I know here in the States they like to bring you in, have the baby & then get you out (unless there are complications or you had a C-section). Your in for like maybe 2 days or so. They no longer keep you for a few extra days (I think its also because it costs so much now- hospital bills, etc.). Is that how it is in Denmark & other European countries?
Lady Jennifer said:Is there any reason they stay that long. I know 4 & 6 days doesn't sound like a long time but I know here in the States they like to bring you in, have the baby & then get you out (unless there are complications or you had a C-section). Your in for like maybe 2 days or so. They no longer keep you for a few extra days (I think its also because it costs so much now- hospital bills, etc.). Is that how it is in Denmark & other European countries?
"Sunday Sunrise" got people to email in and suggest some more names for the prince. Names included:Danielle said:They interviewed some Australians off the street yesterday and asked what Mary and Frederik should name their son. Almost all of them said Bob, and one even went as far to suggest Bob the Builder.
Danielle said:
- Prince Trent
picture?! Where? When? I must have missed somethingCatharina said:About the picture, if it really is Mary today with the newborn, I must say she looks surprisingly well and rested and the baby looks quite big!
Catharina said:About the picture, if it really is Mary today with the newborn, I must say she looks surprisingly well and rested and the baby looks quite big!