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Cord Blood also called "placental blood," is the blood that remains in the umbilical cord and placenta after the cord has been cut following the birth of the baby. This blood is routinely discarded with the placenta and umbilical cord. But if the cord is not prematurely clamped then approximately 180 ml of the blood is returned to the neonatal circulation. In some obstetric and midwifery practices, physiological extended-delayed cord clamping protocol, as well as water birth, allows for the cord blood to pulse into the neonate for 5-20 minutes after delivery. If the umbilical cord is not clamped, a physiological clamping occurs upon interaction with cold air, when the internal gelatinous substance, called Wharton's jelly swells around the umbilical artery and veins. is zantac the same as prevacid prevacid chewable prevacid granules partial dose prevacid takes how long to work 2737 aid clarinex prevacid propecia zyrtec