Ever wondered why a nuclear reactor can pulse—and why it sometimes glows like something out of sci-fi? ⚡️ What you’re seeing isn’t magic… it’s physics putting on a light show. Inside a reactor, atoms (usually uranium) are splitting in a process called fission. When that happens, they release energy and fast-moving particles—especially electrons. Now here’s where it gets visually wild: when those electrons travel through water faster than light can move through that same water (not faster than li

It is possible that the risk of shoulder dystocia is not mitigated by the use of early induction because a risk of induction is shoulder dystocia. Women who are induced are 3 x more likely to have a shoulder dystocia. ep 133 & 134 @thegreatbirthrebellion podcast for the full story the Research: Poster presentation -Shoulder dystocia & labor induction in non-diabetic and diabetic pregnancies: are we inducing shoulder dystocia? Results excerpt: 'During the study period there were 57, 259 deliverie

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