Plan a loving, gentle birth and healing postpartum • Select your support team • Understand your choices • Birth your way
Showing posts with label Sitting Moon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sitting Moon. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 27, 2014
For a gentle, loving childbirth at home or in the hospital...
With 85% of US births considered traumatic for mother and child, how can we create the gentle, loving childbirth and postpartum WE ALL WANT?
Watch the New Mother video...
Labels:
attachment parenting,
Baby's,
birth interventions,
birth trauma,
Breastie,
Doula,
Home birth,
Kayla Dar,
midwife,
Natural Childbirth,
New Mother,
postpartum care,
Preparing for Natural Childbirth,
Sitting Moon
Saturday, April 20, 2013
AFTER MISCARRIAGE
AFTER
MISCARRIAGE
Postpartum Care for Mothers Experiencing Loss
By Allie Chee
People in the US are rediscovering the mind/body benefits of
a 30-40 day postpartum recovery period for new moms during which they rest, are
cared for, eat special foods for rejuvenation, and are supported by family and
postpartum care providers. This, of course, leaves mom better able to care for
and bond with her new baby, and to return to her old strength, if not even an
increased vitality—quickly!
In China the term for this time is called “sitting moon” (zuo yuezi in Mandarin—one month being
“one moon”), but cultures throughout Central Asia, Southeast Asia, and the Far
East have similar practices, each with their own special techniques and care
providers. This postpartum care is not considered something only for
Monday, April 1, 2013
A Midwife, Doula, and Postpartum Help for Healthier, Happier Mom, Dad & Baby
Barefoot hippies? Hollywood divas?
Yes, and millions of everyday, hardworking people around the
world who have decided either through their cultural heritage or personal
research that for them, a natural childbirth and postpartum care with the support
of a midwife, doula, and other services makes for the healthiest, safest, and
happiest ways to give birth to and care for the new spirit in their lives.
Natural childbirth in a hospital, home birth, and postpartum
care have become so uncommon in the US (and increasingly in other countries)
that they are now considered by many to be too difficult, unnecessary, or even frivolous.
But, just a glance at the number of women in the US who fail
to have a natural childbirth (when that’s what they intended), fail to breastfeed
(even when they wanted to and tried), and who suffer from
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