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?
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.
Alongside its central role in the biomechanics of labor and delivery, oxytocin helps strengthen the mother-baby bond.
Anxiety and depression can afflict pregnant moms and new moms alike. Know what to watch for and when to get help.
Your obstetrician will keep a close eye on your blood pressure during your pregnancy—but there are other signs you can watch for on your own.
New guidelines recommend an OB/GYN visit within three weeks of delivery—with other visits as needed for three months.
Moms need to know what signs and symptoms to watch for after their baby has been delivered.
A 'House Help' list is a great way for new moms to ask friends and family for help when baby arrives.
Keep these 8 things in mind as you enjoy your newfound role. (Hint: Don't try to be Superwoman.)
Dads and family are essential, but a doula's special training may bring much-needed support and expertise to the delivery experience.