1/5 K E. 6 months ago on Google • 2 reviews
I
really
can't
recommend
this
clinic.
I
sought
them
out
as
an
inexperienced
first-time
mother.
The
only
thing
this
clinic
can
do
is
the
medical
club,
and
it
doesn't
do
that
well
either.
Although
my
birth
took
a
very
long
time
(more
than
24
hours)
and
I
was
there
for
a
very
long
time,
the
help
from
the
midwives
and
doctors
was
limited
to
the
advice
to
go
for
a
walk.
So
you
shouldn't
expect
the
midwives
(and
I
met
5-6
of
them)
to
show
you
positions
or
other
tips
on
how
to
speed
up
the
birth.
I
had
to
change
rooms
4-5
times;
At
least
I
was
allowed
to
go
into
the
bathtub
once.
Unfortunately,
the
medical
club
didn't
work
either.
I
got
an
epidural
that
didn't
fit
well,
so
one
side
of
my
body
continued
to
hurt
the
whole
time.
Even
after
the
needle
was
inserted
again
by
the
same
anesthetist,
it
didn't
get
any
better.
Because
of
this
loss
of
effectiveness,
the
painkiller
had
to
be
dosed
higher.
The
contractions
stopped,
so
I
got
the
contraction
drip.
When
my
cervix
was
open
(after
approx.
30
hours)
the
birth
stopped.
I
also
had
a
fever.
This
may
have
been
due
to
the
epidural
or
poor
hygiene,
e.g.
during
vaginal
examinations
or
in
the
bathtub).
A
cesarean
section
was
finally
recommended.
The
birth
report
states
that
the
child's
heart
sounds
were
not
OK.
been,
which
is
not
true
at
all;
it
was
just
the
amniotic
fluid
that
was
a
little
green.
Some
of
the
midwives
were
friendly
to
deal
with,
but
everyone
seemed
content
to
just
wait
and
twiddle
their
thumbs.
Incidentally,
the
progress
of
the
cervix
opening
was
always
commented
on
-
very
motivatingly
-
with
“UNFORTUNATELY
ONLY
xy
centimeters”.
In
the
end,
a
single
midwife
suggested
that
I
should
get
on
all
fours,
but
this
was
not
possible
due
to
my
“PDA
paralysis”.
So
much
for
the
modern
“walking
PDA”.
The
only
moment
when
my
team
of
caregivers
really
felt
energetic
during
that
long
time
was
when
I
was
wheeled
into
the
operating
room
for
the
cesarean
section.
Finally
operate
$$$$!
A
doctor
was
trained
there
based
on
my
operation.
My
consent
to
this
was
-
you
guessed
it
-
not
asked.
That's
why
my
scar
is
now
quite
long.
By
the
way,
after
the
birth
I
had
numb
feet
for
over
6
months
due
to
the
bad
epidural
whenever
I
got
up
from
sitting.
The
clinic
was
also
disappointing
in
the
first
few
days
after
the
cesarean
section.
Caesarean
section
patients
are
not
given
a
family
room
even
after
insistent
questions,
even
though
my
abdominal
muscles
were
severed
and
it
was
very
painful
to
hold
my
child
in
my
arms
to
breastfeed.
The
nurses
talked
about
me
and
my
roommate
(who,
by
the
way,
had
a
crybaby,
so
I
couldn't
sleep
at
all)
as
if
we
weren't
there:
"The
C-sections
have
to
be
blah
blah
blah."
Of
course,
no
one
other
than
the
nurses
knows
who
that
could
be.
Overall,
the
tone
in
the
clinic
was
almost
always
condescending
and
characterized
by
the
expectation
that
patients
have
to
endure
everything
and
obey.
For
the
first
2.3
days,
nurses
took
over
changing
diapers.
Then
this
service
suddenly
ended;
Incidentally,
without
telling
me,
so
my
child
lay
in
his
feces
for
a
while
(as
I
said,
I
was
inexperienced).
The
clinic
is
certified
as
“breastfeeding
friendly.”
On
the
third
night,
a
nurse
came
to
me
at
around
3
a.m.
and
put
pressure
on
me
to
start
feeding
me
artificial
milk
immediately.
(After
a
cesarean
section,
it
takes
longer
for
milk
to
start
coming
in).
She
insisted
on
doing
a
breastfeeding
test,
even
though
I
had
recently
breastfed
and,
by
the
way,
breastfeeding
tests
are
no
longer
appropriate.
My
child
wasn't
even
at
the
critical
limit
yet.
I
objected
and,
oh
wonder,
my
child
got
the
hang
of
it.
And
finally:
the
food
was
terrible.
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