What is it like to give birth and is it really so bad?

khammerjam

kiwifarms.net
Joined
Jul 4, 2023
As a man I am wondering what it's actually like to give birth? Hard to find out because it's generally not something women will talk about with men. I have 2 sisters who gave birth and neither were good at it and both needed large amounts of morphine. After a 2nd child one is unable to make more because of what I think is a vagina tear (details were sparse, I was just told damage was done). A woman told me if she was to get pregnant she would have a section even if everything was going normal to avoid the natural birth.

So is it really so bad? It's just the vagina stretching (which it's meant to do) and a large-ish object comes out.

Yesterday I did a poop so big I felt my anus stretch more than usual and it made me go aaahhh when it came out. Is giving birth comparable to taking a dump that weighs 8lbs?
 
The birth canal is small and narrow so it's closer to pushing a watermelon out of a hole the size of a dime. It's not just the vagina stretching to pop out a baby. Image provided.
 

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So to avoid the possibility of a vaginal tear, she'd rather have her entire abdomen cut open? I'm sure giving birth is pretty awful, but that makes no sense.
I don't even think you can get a c-section unless it's actually necessary. That's what they told my friend when she asked for one, anyways. I mean it's a major surgery, after all.
 
Women generally agree that kidney stones are worse than giving birth though.

I had kidney stones about 3 years back. Worst pain in my life bar none and I had to hobble around on a broken foot for hours because no one believed my foot was broken until I went into shock. It was so bad, the attending at the ER though my appendix had ruptured and thought I was gonna blackout.

I don't imagine Child Birth is as bad as that because most women remain conscious through it. I imagine it isn't pleasant though.
 
Caesarea is like dissolving the concentrated aching labour throughout the entire period while the cut heals. More annoying than aching.

Birth is like intense pain for a long period but with relief later. Not the same as taking a shit; people often misplace this thinking its the same, but its not. All women will claim men are pussies with pain because they don't experience labor. Just ignore it because women today are pathologically inclined to always challenge men in all fields.

 
Ugth. Okay, so for educational purposes:

So, first of all, you've spent the last month feeling exactly like a deathfat. You are heavy as fuck, cannot move in anything quicker than a slow lumber, and you can barely breathe because your future darling offspring is shoving your guts up into your lungs and squeezing all the air out. You are annoyed and fed up and you probably want the damn thing out of you yesterday.

Then you start feeling the pain. It won't be that bad at first, feeling just like period cramps or I guess stomach cramps, if you've ever had really bad diarrhoea. This will escalate. Have you ever had a charley horse? Like when your calf muscle seizes up suddenly and goes rock hard and all you can do is sit down and try to bend your foot back until it stops? It feels like that, except in your whole body instead of just your calf. Repeatedly. It will ease off a little until it is only uncomfortable and then, boom! Full body charley horse (it spares the arms and head, but everything else will hurt).

This is what surprised me: this is actually frightening. It's like having someone standing over you stabbing you with a knife. You know something incredibly painful is about to happen and you can't stop it. You might think this sounds weak but remember it is happening every few minutes for hours, and not just a few hours either. You start to get to the point of being afraid because you can regularly anticipate that in another minute or a few seconds your body is going to seize up and it's going to be incredibly painful. Again.

The stereotypical movie moment happens here: some well meaning asshole will tell you to breathe. And you will want to murder them because they have absolutely no idea what they are talking about. It's like telling one of those pajeets bisected on a railway to breathe. The fucking fool has so seriously underestimated the severity of the situation that it is enraging, especially when you have spent the last month being an immobile elephant and the last few hours in agony. Fuck the fuck off and keep fucking off until you can learn to say something more helpful.

I am unable to help you with much more, as at this point they got the blessed epidural guy to come and put a needle in my spine. I had thought this sounded horrible and was scared of it before, but by the time it came to call him, a needle in the spine was like, what'evs, bro.

Actually getting the kid out was fine after that. It is the same muscles as taking a shit so you just basically strain like that when they tell you to. The first one is the worst, and the later ones come out much more easily. You're at the wrong end to see the gross stuff. They will grab the umbilical cord and pull out the placenta, which feels weird. Exactly as you would expect if someone had a big slimy rope attached to something inside of you and yanked it out. You get the baby covered in white gunge and the doctor sews you up. Again, I was pretty numb so I could feel the vibrations of the stitching but not the pain.

It will also hurt like fuck for ages afterward, as your uterus contracts down to a normal size. This is a lot like the contractions but you are no longer allowed the good drugs and must beg for Percocet the minute it becomes time again. You bleed for days. My milk came in and my breasts swelled up into massive, straining, hot, sore, purple balloons, which also hurt but, eh, not the worst part of the process.

So... yeah. Like that.
 
Ugth. Okay, so for educational purposes:

So, first of all, you've spent the last month feeling exactly like a deathfat. You are heavy as fuck, cannot move in anything quicker than a slow lumber, and you can barely breathe because your future darling offspring is shoving your guts up into your lungs and squeezing all the air out. You are annoyed and fed up and you probably want the damn thing out of you yesterday.

Then you start feeling the pain. It won't be that bad at first, feeling just like period cramps or I guess stomach cramps, if you've ever had really bad diarrhoea. This will escalate. Have you ever had a charley horse? Like when your calf muscle seizes up suddenly and goes rock hard and all you can do is sit down and try to bend your foot back until it stops? It feels like that, except in your whole body instead of just your calf. Repeatedly. It will ease off a little until it is only uncomfortable and then, boom! Full body charley horse (it spares the arms and head, but everything else will hurt).

This is what surprised me: this is actually frightening. It's like having someone standing over you stabbing you with a knife. You know something incredibly painful is about to happen and you can't stop it. You might think this sounds weak but remember it is happening every few minutes for hours, and not just a few hours either. You start to get to the point of being afraid because you can regularly anticipate that in another minute or a few seconds your body is going to seize up and it's going to be incredibly painful. Again.

The stereotypical movie moment happens here: some well meaning asshole will tell you to breathe. And you will want to murder them because they have absolutely no idea what they are talking about. It's like telling one of those pajeets bisected on a railway to breathe. The fucking fool has so seriously underestimated the severity of the situation that it is enraging, especially when you have spent the last month being an immobile elephant and the last few hours in agony. Fuck the fuck off and keep fucking off until you can learn to say something more helpful.

I am unable to help you with much more, as at this point they got the blessed epidural guy to come and put a needle in my spine. I had thought this sounded horrible and was scared of it before, but by the time it came to call him, a needle in the spine was like, what'evs, bro.

Actually getting the kid out was fine after that. It is the same muscles as taking a shit so you just basically strain like that when they tell you to. The first one is the worst, and the later ones come out much more easily. You're at the wrong end to see the gross stuff. They will grab the umbilical cord and pull out the placenta, which feels weird. Exactly as you would expect if someone had a big slimy rope attached to something inside of you and yanked it out. You get the baby covered in white gunge and the doctor sews you up. Again, I was pretty numb so I could feel the vibrations of the stitching but not the pain.

It will also hurt like fuck for ages afterward, as your uterus contracts down to a normal size. This is a lot like the contractions but you are no longer allowed the good drugs and must beg for Percocet the minute it becomes time again. You bleed for days. My milk came in and my breasts swelled up into massive, straining, hot, sore, purple balloons, which also hurt but, eh, not the worst part of the process.

So... yeah. Like that.

that's great honey, but have you ever tried dilating? bio women think they have a monopoly on struggle. ugh.
 
So childbirth is like diarrhoea.

I had that once, after some bad salmon. Also had vomiting and retching. Managed to get by without morphine in my spine though. I'm tough.
 
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