
DarkStar
I failed at life
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Parental Height Differences Predict the Need for an Emergency Caesarean Section
More than 30% of all pregnancies in the UK require some form of assistance at delivery, with one of the more severe forms of assistance being an emergency Caesarean section (ECS). Previously it has been shown that the likelihood of a delivery via ECS is positively associated with the birth...
Just when you thought those bastard femlets were not wretched enough for passing on their shitty genes & inflicting many poor souls with manletism, science comes around to hit us with another brutal blackpill reminder.
This study from the UK revealed quite some interesting patterns in regards to that of height & medical problems, so let's dive in
This also further reminds us that bad genes in general -face, height, intelligence, and even health- seem to all correlate & "come in packages" as others here pointed out.
Obviously, I think it's common sense to know that most short women will have babies with a lower birth weight, which ofc links to:
Emergency cesarean is associated with a greater risk of severe neonatal outcome; with low birth weight, an additional independent risk factor for poor condition at birth.
Now this did find that foids whom have a c-section most commonly are short with overweight kids, however when compared to even more healthy foids, it shows quite the discrepancy between how even carrying an unhealthy fetus doesn't impact them as negatively as it does for shorter foids.To illustrate these findings, table 4A provides model predictions for the interaction between maternal height and birth weight. As expected, the highest risk for an ECS arises when short women carry heavy babies. Short women (below mean −1 s.d.) were more than twice as likely to need an ECS (46.3% versus 21.7%) than tall women (above mean +1 s.d.) when carrying a heavy newborn (above mean +1 s.d.). Generally, with increasing birth weight the risk of ECS also increased, but in tall women the risk of having ECS when carrying an average weight newborn was marginally lower compared to when having a light weight newborn (respectively 16.6% and 18.7%; Table 4A, see Table S2 and Figure S1 for model predictions across the entire range of female height).
And for those whom are unfortunate to have a tall/tallish dad with a femlet mom:
And considering we all know that femlets aren't exactly loyal to manlets & with the increase in hypergamy...yeah I think we all know what is bound to come of this in the future.Having a relatively tall compared to short partner increased the risk for ECS in average height women when carrying a heavy (from 25.9% to 32.6%) or average weighing newborn (from 18.6% to 20.9%; Table 4B). For average height women carrying light weight newborns, increasing PHD hardly changed the likelihood of an ECS (from 19.2% to 18.8%).
Ultimately, this just reflects how foids are increasing the overall dysgenic state of society; seemingly not caring for the actual quality of the product & rather on just having one.