Labor is a transformative experience, and being well-prepared is crucial. For Miami parents, understanding both physical and mental readiness can make all the difference. Discover essential tips to help you feel confident and empowered as you prepare for labor.
Updated Guide: Gentle Ways to Induce Labor Naturally in Miami
Breaking Water Myths: Speeding Up Labor in Miami Beach
The Art of Admittance to the Birth Center
Real Contractions vs. False Labor: How Do I Know When I’m Really in Labor?
The Amazing Placenta: Understanding the Purpose of this Unique Organ
Knowing the Stages of Childbirth: Easy as 1, 2, 3
Strategies for Managing Prodromal Labor: How to Identify Early Contractions and Achieve Your Out-of-Hospital Birth
Supporting Your Partner During Childbirth: How to Help Through Each Stage of Labor
Gently Promoting Labor: 9 Ways to Prepare for an Optimal Birth
Gestational Diabetes: Why Evidence-Based Screening is Important
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is one of the most common problems that can occur during pregnancy. According to the most recent available data, about 6 percent of expectant parents are diagnosed with gestational diabetes, which develops during pregnancy when blood sugar levels are high. Discover our policies and procedures regarding gestational diabetes screening.
Benefits of Acupuncture During Pregnancy and Labor
4 Benefits of Chiropractic Care During Pregnancy
Chiropractic care during pregnancy may reduce nausea and vomiting by realigning the spine and restoring nervous system function.
Transferring Care to a Birth Center Late in Pregnancy: What You Need to Know
When considering transferring care to a birth center, sometimes prospective clients — or partners or other family members — are concerned about safety. Mainstream obstetrics and giving birth in the hospital does not guarantee your safety. Research has shown that birth centers are extremely safe for healthy, low-risk people.
Top 5 Reasons a Birth Plan Doesn’t Go as Expected (And How to Avoid Them!)
Having contractions does not necessarily mean you’re in labor. Did you know that your uterus contracts throughout your entire pregnancy?
