Thread 40621054 - /x/ [Archived: 728 hours ago]

Anonymous
6/28/2025, 9:32:46 PM No.40621054
clamp
clamp
md5: 9b7cc8fd1074d0db24d2b817faa58853🔍
They clamp.
Replies: >>40621546 >>40621664 >>40621753 >>40621761 >>40623071 >>40623276 >>40624381
Mother-anon !!ko/+aCFF8aI
6/28/2025, 10:01:55 PM No.40621234
this looks like some freaky alien shit.
Replies: >>40621279
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 10:09:47 PM No.40621279
>>40621234
ye
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 10:49:55 PM No.40621494
They clamp now?
Replies: >>40621503 >>40621595
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 10:51:41 PM No.40621503
>>40621494
They clamp now.
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 11:01:24 PM No.40621546
>>40621054 (OP)
Even A.I Agrees!
Delayed cord clamping (DCC) is supported by various health organizations, including the World Health Organization (WHO) and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), for its potential benefits. After birth, about one-third of the baby’s blood volume remains in the placenta. When the cord is left unclamped for 1-3 minutes (or until it stops pulsating), approximately 80-100 mL of additional blood can transfer to the newborn. This process enhances the baby’s red blood cell count, boosting iron reserves and reducing the risk of iron-deficiency anemia in the first year of life.

The stem cells transferred also play a role in tissue repair and immune system development. Studies suggest DCC may improve cardiovascular stability and reduce the need for blood transfusions in preterm infants. However, it’s not suitable for all situations, such as when the baby needs immediate resuscitation or if there’s a risk of maternal hemorrhage.

The visual cue of a white, non-pulsating cord indicates the blood transfer is complete, making it a safe time to clamp and cut. Always follow guidance from a healthcare provider, as individual circumstances may require adjustments.
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 11:20:11 PM No.40621595
>>40621494
They clamp early.
They clamp often.
They clamp now.

They clamp, and clamp, and clamp.
Replies: >>40621761
Anonymous
6/28/2025, 11:45:19 PM No.40621664
>>40621054 (OP)
>They clamp.
not anymore, at least in the western country that i live in
Replies: >>40621930
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 12:16:57 AM No.40621753
>>40621054 (OP)
What if you are delivered by cesarea?
Like
How much does it change?
Replies: >>40621930
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 12:20:24 AM No.40621761
1751148999221
1751148999221
md5: d5b9e014d6b3103a258ed6dd0e16d284🔍
>>40621054 (OP)
>>40621595

He must be stopped at all costs.
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 12:54:09 AM No.40621930
>>40621664
They do clamp.

>>40621753
Almost guaranteed immediate cord clamp. Epidural puts infant into distress, clamp and sever immediately, take it away.
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 1:12:00 AM No.40622036
You know who else can clamp!?
Crab people! Crab people clamp
Replies: >>40622100 >>40622106
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 1:22:18 AM No.40622100
>>40622036
They do. There are few you can count on to clamp more than the crab people. Clampers known far and wide across the land. Deep clampers. The clampers of old. The clampers of renown. The incarnation of the omniclamp.
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 1:23:34 AM No.40622106
sneb
sneb
md5: 279b57447b6a3f35dcbe27b2bf574892🔍
>>40622036
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 4:42:31 AM No.40623071
>>40621054 (OP)

Monkey knows better, anon.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/qtUs5JOQgLI
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 5:08:56 AM No.40623276
>>40621054 (OP)
Looking at this image makes me extremely uncomfortable. Like I can feel my own umbilical cable attached to me, and it’s extremely uncomfortable. It shouldn’t be there. I literally, physically, winced and cringed in pain after looking at this. Some other images do this for me, not always medical ones, and sometimes text as well. I don’t like reading about organs. I think it’s called hyperphantasia.
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 8:48:14 AM No.40624381
>>40621054 (OP)
we need stop the early cutting of cords and also end baby genital mutilation
Replies: >>40625425
Anonymous
6/29/2025, 4:21:55 PM No.40625425
>>40624381
Yes.