Why does the nurse always tell the man to leave the room for child birth?

[maverick2022]

Does it make the man lose attraction for her? They say he will pass out if he watches. Why wouldn't the man want to be there for the birth of his child?

It's really gross

Some people don't handle the sight of blood

Another marxist tactic to destroy family

All the above

[WhatTheHeckkkk]

I’ve never once heard a nurse tell a man to leave, in a forcible manner.


Most of the time, the nurses will warn the father that it can be a bit gory or shocking, and remind them that many men have passed out or have gotten sick from watching it.


Also, if they notice the father being pale or looking like they will pass out, they will tell them to leave. They do that because if someone passes out, they have to tend to that person immediately. Which will crowd the room and possibly stress out the mother, which puts the mother and baby at risk.


Anyways, it’s just safer to have the father step outside if he can’t handle it or looks like he can’t handle it. That is the only times I have seen nurses tell the father to leave.

[MrtoddsWildRide]

I do recall them telling one of friends this for an emergency C-section.

[WhatTheHeckkkk]

@MrtoddsWildRide Oh yeah, those can get super gory. My cousin actually passed out while watching the emergency c section for his kid! It was a mess.

[MrtoddsWildRide]

I wouldn't want to see it. Regular childbirth was horrifying enough.

[TonyMetal___86]

@WhatTheHeckkkk if was married and my wife is going to deliver our baby and the nurse tells me this, i'll make a brawl in the room and become a dangerous man, i'll take my wife and go to anither hospital, no one is responsible of my wife other than me and for sure my will will be comfortable delivering the baby unless i'm next to her seeing everything, who's going to hug and kiss her and make things easy on her and i trust no one actually!

I'll be in the room and maybe help the doctor in the delivery, disgusting or not, i have to take it for the well being of my wife 😌

[maverick2022]

@TonyMetal___86 Yeah I understand. I would be offended if the nurse recommended me to leave the room just to make her job easier. Plus are you really going to trust leaving your minute old baby with basically a stranger? Mistakes happen at hospitals.

[TonyMetal___86]

@maverick2022 well said, also it's very important to be with the person you love while she's delivering the baby, no one knows what happens...

[EmmaMary]

No one dared to tell my husband to leave when I gave birth.

[TonyMetal___86]

And that's the right thing, when are they going to understand that a husband and wife are one person!

[EmmaMary]

Thank you for the MHGirl.

[VanillaSalt]

There’s a few reasons. More room to work which is better for mother and child, let’s be honest many of us can’t stand the sight of blood, and if anyone fails or throws up it makes the delivery room dangerous. Besides… men watching “it” stretch like that… damaged lmao

[ChrisMaster69]

Nope not really heard of this happen, possibly if complications and they need to see what’s going on. The last thing anyone needs is some father panicking.

[Apple1996]

Never heard of that. My husband was there for all of my births and even delivered our youngest son (doctors were there but he wanted to be the one to catch him)

[Mac-One]

When my children were born guys were even allowed in the delivery room.

[Mac-One]

were not allowed in the delivery room

[MrtoddsWildRide]

I was there for the birth of both of my kids.

[Parzival226]

hehe if they are worried if you'll see what's down there, you already have if you are having a baby

[Bratsondanielle]

What hospital do you use? Lol

[maverick2022]

I don't "use" a hospital. I'm just going by what other guys told me.

[Bratsondanielle]

Oh ok homie cuz I ain't never heard of this

[jahaims]

They don't. I watched both of my children be born.

[maverick2022]

Except some cases they do.

[EmmaMary]

Do you actually have irrefutable and unequivocal evidence to back this up please.

[maverick2022]

Do what? You're saying you want me to voice record my conversations with people? How bout you show your evidence. One of the nurses here already admitted they do it sometimes.

[EmmaMary]

No, I'm asking for hard fact written statistical evidence substantiating your claim.

And which "nurse" here has admitted to such a thing happenig... Other than perhaps giving a warning or some friendly advice accordingly?

[maverick2022]

"Also, if they notice the father being pale or looking like they will pass out, they will tell them to leave." Yeah I live in the south where nurses always think the guy looks like he's going to pass out even when he's sitting there with a straight face. Happens half the time I get a blood test. I know you're just here to troll my post.

[EmmaMary]

I do sincerely apologise if I come across as this, it's most definitely not my intention to do so.

It's just that I have never, ever heard of this happening here in any UK hospital

[maverick2022]

Apology accepted.