Madeline—the widow of the late hockey player—gave birth to the couple's first childin December, four months after Matthew was fatally struck by a car while riding his bike with his brother, NHL starJohnny Gaudreau. She named their baby boyTripp Matthew Gaudreau...
You may not eat more than ice chips for the first 24 hours after giving birth, and you may also need an IV to keep you hydrated. As for food, you need to wait for your digestive system to get going again. Once you pass gas, you're ready to eat a small meal of something mild. ...
After giving birth, your body, lifestyle, and emotions undergo significant changes. From hormonal fluctuations to sleep deprivation, the postpartum period brings various physical and mental shifts. Having sex for the first time, for example, can bring unexpected feelings, physically and mentally. ...
Postpartum depression may persist three years after giving birthGoldstein, MitchellNeonatology Today
When you can start working out after giving birth varies for everyone, but if you feel ready (and your provider says it's okay), these guidelines will help you create a solid postpartum workout plan. Medically reviewed by Catherine Cram, M.S., exercise physiologist Written by Caitlin Giddin...
Postpartum depression might persist for up to 3 years after giving birth, according to a recent study conducted by researchers from the Eunice Kennedy
After your lady gives birth, things are gonna be a little crazy at first. You can help her out immensely by doing two simple things for her every morning. She’s going to be pretty tired and probably in some pain for a little while. So before you leave for work, please:...
If you don’t feel up for any sexual activity after giving birth, that is very normal — many people experience low libidos after giving birth, due to lower estrogen levels (not to mention the sleep deprivation that comes with parenting a newborn). But “we know that a lot of people ...
Bloody discharge? Tender breasts? Painful poops or swollen perineum? It’s all normal stuff after giving birth. Other symptoms, however, like nausea, fever or chills, can be warning signs of something more serious. Here’s what to expect when it comes to postpartum symptoms and how to trea...
Stage one, the acute phase:The first 24 hours after vaginal delivery or C-section. Stage two, the subacute or early phase:Up to seven days after giving birth Stage three, the late phase:From six weeks to six months after giving birth ...