Breastfeeding is one of the biggest and simplest joys of mothering an infant. It is—also—one of the most common challenges of motherhood.
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Breastfeeding is one of the biggest and simplest joys of mothering an infant. It is—also—one of the most common challenges of motherhood.
This 2020, Mommy Mundo launches #MakeTimeForWhatMatters. This is a wakeup call for moms to step back, take control, and reclaim their time. And in the process, create a mindset of time prosperity instead of time poverty. “When we begin to change the way we look at things, the things we look at will change,” says Kit Malvar-Llamas.
After five years, I AM ABI Fine Art Photography was born. She built a studio in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam and was blessed to have a strong and loyal client base. What makes Abi different is that she works hand in hand with each client and meticulously forms the concept shoot with them.
One doesn’t have to be a mom to have heard about breastmilk benefits. Even formula milk ads are required to disclose that breastmilk is what is scientifically proven to be best for babies. Very often, articles focus on how it is good for the infant, but it actually is good for both child and mother. Here are just five of its major benefits:
If there is one breastfeeding or breast milk problem a mother wants to have it’s oversupply. In the first few days or month of breastfeeding it can be difficult to determine just how much milk is being produced.
Many expecting moms often wish they could peek into their wombs daily just to see what’s happening, to check if their growing baby is doing alright. Naturally, it is impossible to have a daily ultrasound or a camera that sees through skin, so MommyMundo put together a quick cheat sheet for all expecting moms who want to know what stage their baby is in when it comes to prenatal development!
The 12-week rule is a long-standing recommendation and practice among OB GYNs. The recommendation stems from one major fact about pregnancy, and that is: statistically, miscarriages are more likely to happen in the first trimester.
Depending on the method you’d chosen, becoming pregnant after birth control can take anywhere from one month to a year. Here is what you need to know: