(Q) What precautions should be taken after she leaves the
hospital?
(A) This, of course, will depend upon how the body gets
along and how well these corrections are made here in this
and the next two to three days. And if there is then the
natural contraction of the uterus, and the stoppage of the
flow of every manner, and no infectious forces arising, -
then the precautions, of course, are to be that the body is
not too soon upon the feet, - and that precaution is taken
regarding the mammary glands and their activity in the
production of the milk through the ducts.
(Q) Any other advice for the body at this time?
(A) We find that this is too soon for the general advice, -
except these of the more specific nature as indicated.
In two weeks or three weeks, then more general may be given,
see?
We are through with this Reading.
[GD's note: Immediately following above rdg.,
1788-1 was
obtained for the baby.]
Copy to Self through Mrs. [1100] - Air Mail - Special -
Copy to Ass'n file Phoned also
BACKGROUND
See
480-49 on
9/22/38 in sixth month of pregnancy, and
subsequent Reports.
12/09/38 A.M. Friend Mrs. [
1100] phoned - "[
480] has a baby
boy [
1788] born last night around midnight. [
633] says they
are both getting along very well, though she had a pretty bad
time. He wants a Ck. Rdg. on both of them as soon as
possible, to see if there are any special precautions to be
taken now and after leaving the hospital."
REPORTS
1/07/39 She phoned for
480-51.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation