Sinergy
Posts: 1290
Joined: 4/26/2004 Status: offline
|
quote:
i also didnt know of subspace when having my children, but when i think back, i believe its quite possible i slipped into it. especially with my first, which was an excruciating 16 hour ordeal with contractions coming a minute and a half apart for the last 8 hours with no meds. there's my 2 pennies *plink plink* *reminds muse that it is not really subspace, it is the effects of the concussions from her head smacking against unpadded speakers* But I digress. Hello, It is entirely possible that subspace is a function of childbirth, and that without the overload of endorphins the experience would be far more painful than it is. I say this because when my children were being born, the doctors for the first one were in a big fat hurry to knock my ex-wife out, give her pain killers, etc. I was under the distinct impression that her comfort and experience were near the bottom of the list of things her doctors gave a rat's keister about. In other words, the sooner she could be unconscious and the kid was in my arms, the sooner they could go back to talking about their golf game. Pain management is a fairly new study in medicine, and I am not sure a predominantly male profession would have historically spent much time looking in to the hormonal stressors on a woman giving childbirth. Additionally, the psychology of a woman giving birth was probably less interesting to people studying childbirth than the psychology of the woman after she had given birth. Just me, could be wrong, but that is my $0.02 Sinergy
_____________________________
"Why am I surrounded by fricking idiots?" Dr. Evil "Every so often you let a word or phrase out and you want to catch it and bring it back. You cant do that, it is gone, gone forever." J. Danforth Quayle, 44th Vice President of the United States
|