When the subject of pain control in labor comes up, most women automatically think of an epidural. While an epidural might provide the most relief, it is not your only choice. There are multiple ways your obstetrics provider can make labor less painful. © TWN (Bundoo)
Covers pain control medicines for cancer patients, pain control plans, talking with your health care team about pain, and coping with the physical and emotional effects of pain. © National Cancer Institute
There's no doubt that life with newborn twins is double the challenge. But the joys are also twice as great.
In the NICU, the staff takes care of your premature baby's medical needs. But your presence is just as important. Read on to learn more.
To manage stress, learn to recognize what triggers your stress, then find positive ways to respond to those triggers.
Learn about The Lamaze method, which is a popular childbirth approach that teaches expecting parents strategies for handling pain during labor, potentially reducing unnecessary medical intervention. © TWN (Bundoo)
Almost every parent is familiar with the sleep deprivation that comes with having a newborn, but many moms-to-be are surprised by the lack of sleep that can occur before you even deliver. Understand a few reasons why you might be struggling at night. © TWN (Bundoo)
Going into labor before your 37th week of pregnancy is called preterm labor. Preterm labor can cause your baby to be born too soon. This can lead to a number of health problems that may affect your baby.
Here are tips for first, second, and third trimesters to cope with issues like nausea, fatigue, mood swings, and headaches.