After tremendous efforts, both husband and wife finally have their own baby. When the baby is born, they naturally want to witness it together. But in most areas, the obstetrics and gynecology departments of hospitals display signs that prohibit men from giving birth and reject expectant fathers. Can men accompany men during childbirth?
In fact, many hospitals now support men's paternity during childbirth because the birth of a baby is also very memorable for expectant fathers. Being able to witness the birth of a baby with his wife is the wish of many expectant fathers. In order to fulfill the small wish of expectant fathers, many hospitals can accept their requests to accompany them during childbirth, and expectant fathers can be by their side during the delivery process.
However, the specific regulations of each hospital are different, and whether expectant fathers are allowed to accompany them during childbirth depends on the hospital's regulations. If the hospital does not allow men to accompany during childbirth, there must be reasons for the hospital to advise expectant fathers not to force obstetricians and gynecologists. If the hospital allows men to accompany during childbirth, the hospital will actively seek the consent of the expectant father before the pregnant woman gives birth.
In fact, male paternity has both advantages and disadvantages. The advantage is that it can witness the birth of the baby, but the disadvantage is that it may leave a psychological shadow on the expectant father. Because the scene of childbirth can be somewhat bloody, if the expectant father has poor psychological resilience, he may feel fearful and leave a significant psychological shadow.
