Why you shouldn’t be so quick to give birth

Why should you give birth in the dark?

A recent study by scientists at Oxford University suggests that the decision not to lighten your delivery is actually more important than you think.

The study, which was published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B, examined birth outcomes in more than 1,000 people in Northern Ireland, England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Northern Ireland alone.

The researchers looked at the outcomes of 1,829 women who gave birth in Northern Irish hospitals between October 2011 and April 2013.

The women were recruited in hospitals that were participating in the British Health Protection Cohort (BHPCC), which is a large-scale survey of pregnant women in England and Wales that is conducted annually.

The BHPCC is the largest and longest-running study of pregnant people in England.

The findings of the study indicate that if a woman doesn’t lighten her delivery, she’s more likely to end up in intensive care and to experience complications.

Here’s how the researchers came to their conclusions.

Birth is hard for all to do If you’re going to have a baby, it’s hard to avoid the darkness.

It’s also a lot easier to do it in the darkness if you don’t mind having your head covered and have to walk around the hospital in the daytime.

There are also many different ways to light up your delivery, and these options vary depending on the circumstances of the birth.

A woman who was born in the hospital could have her head covered, for example, or be delivered in a wheelchair or in a coffin.

A baby born in a hospital in England, however, is much less likely to have her baby wrapped in a shroud, so it’s probably more comfortable to give your baby a head covering.

What you’re most likely to experience in the darkened delivery room A few things that you may not notice in the bright light: a woman may not have enough blood in her veins to complete a heartbeat