Whether you're feeling overwhelmed, excited, or both, itâs completely normal. This blog post will walk you through whatâs happening with your body, your baby, and how to set yourself up for a healthy pregnancy journey.
At four weeks, your body is starting to adapt to support your babyâs growth. Hereâs what you might notice:
Fun fact: Your body is producing a lot of HCG, the pregnancy hormone that causes many early pregnancy symptoms.
Your baby is the size of a poppy seed and officially an embryo! At this stage, they are made up of two layersâthe epiblast and hypobla...
Labor is one of lifeâs biggest moments, and preparing for it can feel overwhelming. Knowing what not to do can be just as valuable as knowing what to do. Here are seven things to avoid for a smoother, more manageable birth experience.
When labor gets intense, the bodyâs instinct is often to tense up. However, this tension can actually slow labor. Focus on relaxing your shoulders and jaw with each contraction, allowing your body to open up and progress naturally.
Staying in one position may seem comforting, but movement can help labor progress and your baby get into the optimal position. Small movements like swaying, walking, or using a birthing ball make a big difference.
Watching the clock can make time drag, increasing stress. Labor progresses at its own pace, so focus on each contraction rather than obsessing over timing.
This FREE cheat sheet will walk you through 3 evidence-based strategies to boost your breastfeeding confidence and increase your milk supply.