Laura Theux Had Baby Blues After Being Accused Of Failing To Give Birth To Children Normally

JAKARTA - Actress Laura Theux shared her emotional experience after undergoing a delivery process through caesarean surgery. Laura admitted that she felt very devastated because she could not give birth normally as she had hoped from the beginning of pregnancy.

"Honestly, I was completely devastated when I couldn't (born) normally. From the start I was exercising, I tried how it could be normal, but in the end I couldn't do that, of course, the hope was destroyed. What made the mother caesarean's words become a burden, yes, what people said, to be honest, "said Laura Theux in the Tendean area, South Jakarta, Monday, May 27.

Not only disappointed because she could not give birth normally, Laura also admitted that she was experiencing mental stress after reading the negative comments she found on social media after giving birth. She said it was one of the triggers for the baby blues she experienced.

"After birth, the child still sleeps often, and I read comments, now that makes me a baby blues, one of the originators because I read people's comments, 'ah you...' yes, all kinds of things," Laura continued.

Furthermore, Laura highlighted the negative stigma that is still often expressed to mothers who give birth by caesarean, as if giving birth through this procedure makes a person not worthy of being called "full mother."

"Well, those words, words that are often said by mothers born in caesareans, 'you haven't become a complete mother if you haven't been born normally'," he said.

"Where are these words from? Really fit a few days ago, I read that the mother who was born with caesarean died, her struggle was the same," continued Laura.

Laura also emphasized that caesarean operations are not as light procedures as some people often perceive. The process is full of risks and requires great mental strength, especially because the patient is conscious during the procedure.

"(Operation caesarean) It's something terrible, because we're not totally absorbed, just feeling bad and we know what's happening in the operating room, we know our baby's crying," he concluded.