FREE POINTS! And questions. What is your favorite character in Frozen?
What would you do if somebody is in labor and can't get help?
If you could choose one food to eat for the rest of your life, which one would you choose?

My favorite character in Frozen is Anna.
I would call EMS Anyway and try to stay calm.
I would eat cheesecake for the rest of my life!

PLEASE BE NICE WHEN ANSWERING!

thanks, now to answer the questions

Explanation:

olaf, kick the in the stomach, mac and cheese

Olaf

Explanation:

Massage your partner's temples to help release stress and relax.

Remind her to go to the bathroom every hour. A full bladder is not only uncomfortable, but it can also stall labor.

Try cool compresses on her neck and face. You can even lightly wash her face, which can feel good when she's working so hard.

Encourage her to drink fluids and eat if her doctors will allow it. Eating and drinking can help restore the energy needed for the marathon of labor.

Help her change positions to encourage labor to progress. Some positions will provide pain relief, but others might feel more painful.

If her back is hurting, provide some counter pressure by placing your hands on the small of her back (or wherever she says to do it) and apply some pressure as hard as she likes. Doing this with your partner in the hands and knees position can also help ease the pain.

Be there for her, but listen to what she wants. She might not always want to be touched, but being by her side is still helpful. Just stand nearby and let her feel your presence. You can also verbally encourage her.

Help her into a warm shower or tub. Water in labor can be good for pain relief.

Apply a heating pad, rice sock, or warm blanket to her lower back, limbs, or perineum (toward the end of labor) to ease the pain.

Remind her of why she's doing all this hard work: The baby!

I would eat vegetables and fruits my whole life so I could survive plus meat too.

answer; (c) all the above

the more fit you are, the faster the recovery. your heart rate drops most sharply in the first minute after you stop exercising; it should then fall about 20 beats a minute—a drop of less than 12 beats a minute is considered abnormal. this “recovery heart rate” is measured as part of an exercise stress test.