What response can you tell about this two post? post1: Dylan and Regan are attending their first prenatal appointment. As a nurse you are to educate them on the importance of prenatal care and on different locations to birth their baby. A) Provide a description of the different birthing environments available to Dylan and Regan. B) Explain to Dylan and Regan the three stages of birth. C) Provide an in-depth explanation to Dylan and Regan on the impact of teratogens and provide examples. (USLO 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, 2.5)A) There are many different options for birthing environments. Most births occur in hospital settings such as clinics, birthing centers, or physician's offices. It is highly recommended to deliver a baby in a hospital setting due to complications that could arise. Home births are a cheaper option if there is a low risk for birth complications. Midwives, a trained and licensed individual to help in deliveries, are present during home births.B) The first stage of birth is the longest stage involving the start of uterine contractions that last for 30 seconds and are 15 to 20 minutes apart. The contractions become longer and occur closer together. It is advised to call the doctor or go to the hospital when contractions are 5 minutes apart. The second stage of birth involves the baby passing through the birth canal. Uterine contractions will still occur in this stage. The head of the baby will be delivered first, and the rest of the body will quickly come afterwards. The third stage of birth involves the delivery of the placenta or afterbirth.C) Teratogens are environmental factors that affect the baby during early development causing birth defects. The most common teratogen is alcohol, and it could lead to intellectual and behavioral problems for the baby. Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders involves problems with the baby resulting from alcohol consumption during pregnancy such as small eye holes and heads, poor judgment, lower IQ scores, psychiatric problems, etc. Another teratogen is tobacco use which could lessen the amount of oxygen available for the baby.Post2: A chromosomal abnormality occurs when a child inherits too many or too few chromosomes. The most common cause of chromosomal abnormalities is the age of the mother. As the mother ages, the ovum is more likely to suffer abnormalities due to longer-term exposure to environmental factors. One of the most common chromosomal abnormalities is on pair 21. Trisomy 21, or Down syndrome, occurs when there are three rather than two 21st chromosomes. A person with Down syndrome typically exhibits an intellectual disability and possesses certain physical features, such as short fingers and toes, folds of skin over the eyes, and a protruding tongue. Early diagnosis, family planning, and lessened uncertainty can be advantageous by helping families decide on having kids with chromosomal abnormalities and helping families implement ways to take care of them after birth. The disadvantages may include triggering emotions, high costs, uncertainties of outcomes, and so on. Newborns get special exams to see if everything's working properly. These are like checkups, not tests with a pass or fail. Doctors use an acronym called APGAR (Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, Respiration) to look for typical responses. If something seems unusual, it doesn't mean there's a problem, but the doctor might check further. These exams are important to find any issues early so the baby can get help if needed.