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FAQs
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Shorter
Labour? That's a bold claim. How does that work?
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The
short answer is no one knows for sure. According to independent medical
observations, history has shown that sonic stimulation led to shorter labour,
lower numbers of caesarean deliveries and non traumatized births with newborns
characterised by relaxed bodies, open eyes, unclenched hands and little
or no crying. It is important to stress that these are not our studies
but observations reported in the Royal College of General Practitioners
Official Reference Book which also proposes several theories. Our research
into the correlation between shorter labour and sonic stimulation using
the Music for the Unborn Baby program, whilst solely anecdotal,
reveals striking comparisons with these findings. Of course, we can't promise
that using this program WILL shorten your labour, it is for you to consider
the small investment in the program with the chance of considerable potential
benefits. If you read some of our testimonials, you will see the number
of mothers that not only had predictable results with the program but wouldn't
risk NOT using the program for their second child.
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| When
can I start playing my baby music? |
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From
as early as 24 weeks. Don't worry if you are starting the program beyond
30 weeks as regularly performing some stimulation is more important than
completing all the levels.
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| How
can I tell when my baby is being stimulated? |
The
baby will usually kick or squirm in response to stimulation. It is this
movement that can also encourage muscle development. Whilst we make no claim
to improve the strength of your baby, many mothers using the program report
how well and how surprisingly early their babies can support their own heads.
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| Why
can't I play ordinary music? |
As
adults, we appreciate complex music that blends rhythms, melodies, chord
patterns, instruments and vocals. The music in our CD collections can be
too complex for the developing mind of a baby. Music for the Unborn
Baby uses a simple, progressive pattern specifically designed to
provide sonic stimulation for the developing mind and is recorded using
frequencies that will pass through the aminiotic fluid.
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| Can
I continue to play it after my baby is born? |
Yes.
From our research, we have found that babies don't seem to pay much attention
to the program once they are born as there are more interesting visual stimulants
to distract them. However, the familiar pattern played at bedtime seems
to have a remarkable calming effect and many mothers use the program to
settle their newborn babies at night. It is for this reason that you're
encouraged to play the music at the same time everyday during pregnancy.
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| How
do I play the music to my baby? |
Music
for the Unborn Baby program comes in CD format. You can play the
music through the speakers on your usual home sound system or through headphones
stretched over your abdomen. If using headphones they should be the size
of the larger, traditional hi-fi type that would normally cover your ears.
Small (fingernail sized) walkman headphones are not suitable. Try to make
sure the headphones you use have an adjustable headband so you can comfortably
stretch them over your abdomen. When using speakers, if possible, try to
position them within arms reach of your abdomen and make sure the music
program is the only sound being played in an otherwise quiet room.
Volume: however you decide to play the music it is important you do
not set set the volume at a level any higher than you would comfortably
enjoy. The music volume should not be unnecessarily loud. |
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