This chemical has become more common in the labor and delivery ward. It might not make you laugh your way through labor, but here’s what it does have to offer.
Read the full article at: www.whattoexpect.com
After widespread use in childbirth during the early 20th century, nitrous oxide was largely replaced by epidurals in the 1960’s. Today its significant advantages are being reconsidered and there is a comeback for laughing gas in the 21st century delivery room. I frequently use NO2 for procedures in my office and I think it can be a good option for second and subsequent deliveries. Read this article and let me know what you think. Thais
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