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	<title>Comments on: Will You Choose to Not Bond With Your Baby?</title>
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	<link>http://www.indiebirth.com/will-you-choose-to-not-bond-with-your-baby/</link>
	<description>No nonsense talk about natural birth, homebirth and more!</description>
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		<title>By: LeylaTheGreat</title>
		<link>http://www.indiebirth.com/will-you-choose-to-not-bond-with-your-baby/comment-page-1/#comment-687</link>
		<dc:creator>LeylaTheGreat</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 13 Jul 2011 13:39:39 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.indiebirth.com/2007/11/05/will-you-choose-to-not-bond-with-your-baby/#comment-687</guid>
		<description>Glad I found this article. Can&#039;t agree with you more. When you see obvious cases of &quot;favoritism&quot; (the mother perceives one child as &quot;good&quot; and the other child as &quot;bad&quot;) the birth is often behind it.

 

I highly suggest for you to test this for yourself: Whenever you meet a woman who says she is more &quot;bonded&quot; to one of her children, and swears up and down the other perfectly-normal seeming child is a &quot;trouble maker,&quot; innocently inquire of her the story of their births, without telling her why you are asking.  What you will find in every single case is the &quot;favorite&quot; child was delivered natural, and the so-called &quot;bad trouble maker&quot; child was delivered with the aid of an epidural or c section. The mother will often admit she had post partum depression with the &quot;bad trouble maker&quot; child as opposed to the &quot;love at first site&quot; high she will freely admit she experienced with the child whom she favors. 

 

From my research women do not seem to be able to &quot;shake it off&quot; and bond to the child later. Either they bond with the child at birth or not at all. In cases where someone you know&#039;s mother abandoned or abused them, perhaps even a family member, a little investigating will often uncover their mother had post partum depression after a c-section or  epidural birth, causing her to reject them.

 

Some women have had their partner walk out and leave them for having post partum depression after giving birth, saying &quot;you&#039;re not the woman I fell in love with.&quot; That certainly is not a harmless harmless consequence, putting the mother under a financial strain, and the baby often carries the blame for it. &quot;He left because of you!&quot;</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Glad I found this article. Can&#8217;t agree with you more. When you see obvious cases of &#8220;favoritism&#8221; (the mother perceives one child as &#8220;good&#8221; and the other child as &#8220;bad&#8221;) the birth is often behind it.</p>
<p>I highly suggest for you to test this for yourself: Whenever you meet a woman who says she is more &#8220;bonded&#8221; to one of her children, and swears up and down the other perfectly-normal seeming child is a &#8220;trouble maker,&#8221; innocently inquire of her the story of their births, without telling her why you are asking.  What you will find in every single case is the &#8220;favorite&#8221; child was delivered natural, and the so-called &#8220;bad trouble maker&#8221; child was delivered with the aid of an epidural or c section. The mother will often admit she had post partum depression with the &#8220;bad trouble maker&#8221; child as opposed to the &#8220;love at first site&#8221; high she will freely admit she experienced with the child whom she favors. </p>
<p>From my research women do not seem to be able to &#8220;shake it off&#8221; and bond to the child later. Either they bond with the child at birth or not at all. In cases where someone you know&#8217;s mother abandoned or abused them, perhaps even a family member, a little investigating will often uncover their mother had post partum depression after a c-section or  epidural birth, causing her to reject them.</p>
<p>Some women have had their partner walk out and leave them for having post partum depression after giving birth, saying &#8220;you&#8217;re not the woman I fell in love with.&#8221; That certainly is not a harmless harmless consequence, putting the mother under a financial strain, and the baby often carries the blame for it. &#8220;He left because of you!&#8221;</p>
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