

According to the website, a further 20-25 per cent of HypnoBirthing mums only require something mild, like gas and air. "The remaining 5-10 per cent usually fall into what we call ‘special circumstances’, where medical intervention is required." says a statement on the site. "However, the HypnoBirthing mums still tell us that HypnoBirthing really helped – even if they were induced, or ended up with a Caesarean."
Irish HypnoBirth expert Emily McElarney says the last 12 months have "extremely busy". The mum of three, who works with couples all over Leinster, told HerFamily.ie:
Did HynoBirthing work for you? Share your experience on Twitter @HerFamilydotie."I worked with lots of first time parents-to-be but also couples on second or subsequent pregnancies after a traumatic experience the first time around. I gave birth to my third Hypnobaby myself in January 2015, so I'm just back to work myself and am already seeing huge demand for my group classes.
"It's fantastic to see the hospitals embracing HypnoBirthing and supporting mums with their preferences for birth. The Mongan Method, which is the original HypnoBirthing method is celebrating it's 25th anniversary this year. It's great to see it as a worldwide movement now after it's humble beginnings in the US - established by a mum (Marie Mongan) wanting better for other mums."