There are a number of techniques to help manage pain during labor, as well as some things that can be done to help make it easier for the baby to deliver. One of them, which is also very fun, is dancing, and from this we have already shared some videos of pregnant women dancing to the rhythm of different popular songs during their labor.
Now, the most recent to share such a video has been a pregnant woman in Sweden, who to help ease her labor pains, decided to dance bachata in her hospital room.
Lina Feliz Törnqvist is the name of the girl who has shared a video on her Instagram account in which she appears dancing bachata, moments before delivery “to calm the pain and nerves,” according to her publication.
Bachata p frlossningen innan Diego fddes fr att lugna nerverna Bachata hjlper fr allt Dancing Bachata just before delivery to calm pain and nerves. In the hospital in Sweden. Bachata always helps #pregnancy #pregnantdance #romeosantos #zacariasferreira #gwepaaa
The video, in which he is seen dancing to the song titled “Me quedo” with his partner Julio César Feliz Törnqvist, who is originally from the Dominican Republic, captured the attention of Zacarías Ferreira, one of the interpreters of said song and who He has also shared on his Instagram account.
In another publication shared by Lina, she and Julio César appear with their baby in their arms, announcing that he had already been born and had been called Diego.
Pregnant women who have danced during their labor
As we mentioned at the beginning, Lina joins the list of pregnant women who have decided to have a little fun dancing during their labor , to make it more bearable and help the delivery:
- Did you do anything to go into labor? A pregnant woman dances the “Thriller” on video
- A pregnant woman dances the Dura Challenge to help induce labor
- A dance is marked with six centimeters of dilation to mitigate the pain of the contractions
- Interesting and fun tip: dance between contractions to induce labor
Remember that during childbirth free movement is recommended, and thanks to the movements that are made when dancing, the baby can position itself better and help with its own weight to soften the cervix, causing its birth and facilitating delivery.
Via | Listin Diario
