What to expect after your miracle baby has arrived.
Author: Chris Candes
Publisher: chris candes
Published: 2014-09-01
Total Pages: 11
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK1. Care for Mom after delivery. 2. Breastfeeding. 3. Proper latch techniques. 4. Things you should also remember to do. 5. Bleeding 6. Postpartum depression (also called the baby Blues) 7. Your Newborn Baby’s personality. This book is to give mothers some information about what to expect after her baby is born. With simple explanations about why things are done to the mother and her baby without complicated and confusing medical wording. It’s as simple as I could make it. The following pages are based on my many years of experience as a post-partum nurse and covers many of the questions I receive on a daily basis. The following chapters are Pearls of wisdom and additional tips to help you and your new baby start your family off by putting your best foot forward. Congratulations on your little miracle or miracle’s and best wishes for the future. You may also find useful information in the following books. Breastfeeding...What to expect after your miracle has arrived. First days home...What to expect after your miracle has arrived Care for Mom after delivery: You will have pain… Child birth is traumatic for your body. It is normal t feel a certain amount of pain. Especially if you have a caesarian section. A C-section is major abdominal surgery. Not just having a baby. Your recovery will take more time and different care. The most obvious thing you will notice is the pushing on your stomach. Nurses do what is called a fundus check. They push on your stomach to feel your uterus. This is to make sure it is clamping down and controlling your bleeding. You will bleed after delivery, this is to make sure you don’t hemorrhage (bleed too much). It is painful and most mothers don’t want the nurses to do this but it is one of the most important things they do for your safety. Another important point is to urinate after delivery. Keeping your bladder empty will help a lot with controlling you’re bleeding and pain. If the bladder is not emptied often it can put pressure on the uterus and all the tender tissues in your abdomen. This will cause an increase in pain. A full bladder can keep your uterus from clamping down, this can cause you to bleed excessively.