Birth Injuries
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Fetal Heart Rate And HIE: Why Monitoring During Labor is Critical
When you are in labor, your baby’s heart rate is one of the most important indicators of their well-being. Monitoring the heart rate during labor can help detect potential issues early, such as oxygen deprivation, which could lead to hypoxic-ischemic...
How Life Care Planning Can Help Your HIE Baby’s Future
When a baby suffers a Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE) brain injury, parents often face a future full of uncertainties, especially regarding their child’s medical needs and care. This is where a life care planner becomes essential. These professionals help...
Cooling Therapy For Babies With HIE: What Parents Need to Know
When your baby is diagnosed with Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE) at birth, doctors may recommend cooling therapy as part of the treatment plan. Cooling therapy for babies with HIE, what parents need to know, will help guide you through how this treatment...
Uterine Tachysystole: A Hidden Danger To Mothers And Babies That Can Lead To HIE
When expecting a baby, most parents focus on a safe and healthy delivery. However, there are some lesser-known conditions that can pose serious risks to both mother and baby. One of these is uterine tachysystole, a condition that occurs when contractions happen...
Prolonged Labor Risks And HIE Brain Injuries In Babies
When a mother’s labor extends beyond a typical time frame, the dangers of prolonged labor can become significant. Prolonged labor is often defined as labor lasting more than 20 hours for first-time mothers and more than 14 hours for women who have had prior...
What Happens When the NICU Says Your Baby Needs Oxygen Support: Could It Be HIE?
Hearing that your baby needs oxygen support in the NICU can be overwhelming. For many parents, this moment sparks questions and concerns about their baby's health. One possible reason for oxygen support could be Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE), a brain...
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Hospitals Are Counting On You Not Knowing This After Your Baby’s HIE & CP Diagnosis
When a baby is diagnosed with Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE) or later develops Cerebral Palsy (CP), many families struggle with what to do next. A common belief is that unless a doctor or nurse meant to cause harm, there is no legal action to take. This...
High Uterine Pressure During Labor And The Risk Of HIE And CP Injuries
Monitoring uterine pressure during labor is a vital part of ensuring the safety of both mother and baby. When uterine resting pressures exceed 25 mmHg, it can reduce oxygen flow to the baby, increasing the risk of Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy, HIE, and...
Could Absent Heart Rate Variability Have Caused Your Baby’s HIE And Cerebral Palsy?
When your baby is diagnosed with Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE) or later with Cerebral Palsy (CP), it’s natural to ask what happened during labor. One important factor to consider is absent fetal heart rate variability, a warning sign that can point to...
Could A Hidden Infection In The Hospital Have Caused Your Baby’s HIE And Potential Cerebral Palsy Injuries?
When a baby is diagnosed with hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) and potentially cerebral palsy, parents are often left searching for answers. One possible cause that isn’t always explained is chorioamnionitis, a bacterial infection of the amniotic sac. This...
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