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 WikiCommons via KellyPhDThink caring for a newborn is hard? Try a newborn 
that's still attached to its placenta!The all-natural trend, called Lotus 
Birth or umbilical nonseverance, calls for a mother to allow the umbilican 
border to detach from her baby naturally, The New York Post reported.In 
practical terms, that means carting around a blob of red matter (aka 
the placenta) that can stayed plugged into the baby's tummy for up 
to 10 days.Related: New trend: Moms saving breast milk in jewelryMary Ceallaigh, 
a Lotus Birth advocate and midwife educator, talks with The Post about 
the benefits to the non-traditional practice and how it can help with 
the mother and baby's health. The 47-year-old Austin, Texas native, who's 
helped in more than 100 natural births, says keeping the umbilical cord 
intact is actually a beautiful thing.Q: What made you start believing in 
the importance of the Lotus Birth?I first learned of Umbilical Nonseverance 
from Jeannine Parvati, an expert on prenatal yoga. She taught me there 
are natural and safe ways for mothers to give birth.Q: What are 
the best reasons to practice Lotus Birth?Theres no wound created at the 
umbilical site, which lessens the chance of infection.It allows a complete 
transfer of placental/cord blood into the baby at a time when the 
baby needs that nourishment the most. Babies immune systems are going through 
huge changes at a very rapid rate when theyre first born. Not 
disrupting the babys blo
 A group of education organizations and state leaders is proposing a kind 
of national treaty that would regulate online education. The arrangement, 
announced Thursday, would create a common market and make it easier for 
institutions to enroll students anywhere in the country.Currently, regulations 
that authorize universities' and companies' online courses vary from state 
to state.The proposed state compact would also create a uniform set of 
consumer protections. That could give students in some states new recourse 
to complain to state regulators about a program that's based elsewhere. 
But in some states, the common standard could dilute oversight.About 7 million 
U.S. students currently access college courses online.
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