What to do now for an easier labor: expert advice from a PT
We asked top pelvic floor physical therapist Natalia Avelar, PT, DPT, PRPC, Cert. MDT, what you can do now to prepare for labor.
We asked top pelvic floor physical therapist Natalia Avelar, PT, DPT, PRPC, Cert. MDT, what you can do now to prepare for labor.
As long as your doctor or midwife approves, you can do these exercises as frequently as once a day.
Stock your freezer with easy, delicious, and nutrient-dense foods to support your postpartum recovery.
Your microbiome gets passed onto your baby—so the best thing you can do for their gut health is have a healthy one yourself.
Decorating a room just for your baby can help you feel connected and prepared to welcome them home. But to start, you’ll actually be roommates ♥️
If you’ve found yourself wondering how much weight you “should” be gaining, here are some things to think about:
Snacking takes on a whole new level of importance during pregnancy. But it can be tough to know what really makes a snack “healthy” and what will keep you going between meals.
This essential nutrient is finally starting to get the attention it deserves for its long-lasting effects on children's cognitive functioning.
Both doulas and midwives are frequently misunderstood.
During your pregnancy, you’re going to need about 10 to 12 cups—nearly a gallon of liquid—per day. Here are some ways to help you hit your hydration goals.