Breastfeeding’s great for baby—and mom, too
You've long known about the multitude of ways babies can benefit from breastfeeding. But did you know about the unique ways it might help moms?
You've long known about the multitude of ways babies can benefit from breastfeeding. But did you know about the unique ways it might help moms?
Study: Mamas-to-be who commit to strength training enjoy more energy and experience less fatigue.
For some women, this painful condition arises within a few months of giving birth. Food choices and water intake are your best lines of defense.
There's no ironclad rule on when to bathe your newborn for the first time, but your little one might benefit if you wait at least half a day after delivery.
Have your baby your way, without feeling rushed in labor and delivery.
A specialized doula can serve a critical role in the days and weeks after childbirth—an essential period in establishing long-term wellness for mom and baby.
The FDA has approved a new medication specifically for postpartum depression. The catch: It has some tight restrictions.
New moms face a host of changes in a short period of time. It's essential they have resources to navigate the fourth trimester.
That magical hour after a baby is born is called the golden hour—and for good reasons.
Silicon Valley has paired artificial intelligence with the everyday iPad to track blood loss experienced by mothers during delivery.
You might feel like you want to sleep all the time during pregnancy. It's essential to know how and when to balance out your sleep life.
The benefits of doulas, hypnotherapy and mindfulness are plain to see—even when you're royalty.