In general we start around 4 months of pregnancy. Some women start earlier around their first month of pregnancy, it all depends on your expectations and needs.
In general we start around 4 months of pregnancy. Some women start earlier around their first month of pregnancy, it all depends on your expectations and needs.
Every pregnancy is unique and therefore the experience that you had before doesn’t predict a similar outcome. In fact, a lot of women have succeeded in achieving a normal birth after receiving a prenatal preparation, education and support of a professional and skilled midwife. The National and International guideline recommend a VBAC (Vaginal Birth After Cesarean Section) for women who had one previous cesarean section. If you had more than 1 cesarean section, it’s better to seek advice from your obstetrician.
Yes, moderate exercise like walking, swimming, or prenatal yoga is generally safe and beneficial.
Attending antenatal classes, creating a birth plan, staying informed about labor and delivery options, and discussing concerns with your midwife are essential steps.
Prioritize self-care, arrange support systems, plan for adequate rest, seek lactation support if breastfeeding, and schedule postpartum check-ups for both physical and emotional well-being.
Watch for signs like weight gain, active feeding, six or more wet diapers a day, and contentment after feeds. Consult a midwife if unsure.
Sleep deprivation, postpartum mood changes, breastfeeding difficulties, and adjusting to the demands of caring for a newborn are common challenges; seeking support is vital.
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