| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Yeah! That’ll teach herWhat are you saying then? I'm passionate about this issue being taken seriously because when me and my husband have another baby, I want to be taken seriously if I were to get permanently injured. I want proper treatment and not go through life with lasting injuries. With that, I don't want to hear about how I "birthed wrong and fucked up something that all women before me have been able to succeed in doing" when that just isn't true. Why are you passionate about minimizing it? Why are you so ad… | /r/PussyPass | 01/08/20 08:18 AM |
| 0 | Yeah! That’ll teach herSo your conclusion is this: If humans only go modern and have clean safe hospitals to birth in, the birth gets a lot more safe than out in dirty nature and huts with mud beds and caves. That's what I am saying, literally. When humans birth like animals, they die or end up with severe injuries a lot. Animals birth in nature and filth too, but they don't face the same immediate dangers. My point is proven and we agree here. Don't make your wife give birth at home and the blame her for potential ri… | /r/PussyPass | 01/08/20 07:21 AM |
| 1 | Yeah! That’ll teach herhttps://ourworldindata.org/maternal-mortality It's all there, in a lot of different numbers. Globally, around 1 in 100 women die in childbirth. I doubt that 1 in 100 women die because they were ignorant and didn't know what they were doing. Animals don't know what they're doing either, and animals very rarely get complications from their births. Just a simple thing like this: How often do humans need stitches for tearing? Almost every woman expects to tear. How often do our domesticated animals … | /r/PussyPass | 31/07/20 10:05 AM |
| 1 | Yeah! That’ll teach herNot all women have constantly died. That is your exaggeration of what I am trying to say. But significantly more did back in the day. And significantly more babies died too. And in countries without access to modern medicine, women and babies are still dying and getting permanent injuries at a higher rate. To add to that, post childbirth injuries, deep tears and damages isn't something that women brag about openly. Just like you had a greater risk of dying from things that are easily treatable t… | /r/PussyPass | 30/07/20 08:56 PM |
| 0 | Yeah! That’ll teach herUhm.. Women have always died in childbirth. Always. The mortality rate for natural births is super high compared to other mammals. It's a fact. People that died didn't live on to share how they survived childbirth. Only recently have we started dying and getting permanent damages less frequently because of modern medicine and access to it. Dying at birth is just not as common today due to this, and people have started to just assume that every pregnancy and birth is going to go just fine. Which … | /r/PussyPass | 30/07/20 04:33 PM |
| 0 | Yeah! That’ll teach herWomen died because they bled to death from inner ruptures. Their placenta detached too early causing major hemorrhage. The baby breeched resulting in a too big birth and unstoppable bleeding. The woman tore all the way and got infections due to literally only having one hole. Women died because their placenta got stuck and tore the uterus, resulting in bleeding to death. Shit happened not just because of dirty hands. Giving birth is dangerous to both mother and baby. | /r/PussyPass | 29/07/20 07:40 PM |
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