Pregnancy
The Emotional Shift of Fatherhood
First-time dads often wonder how they can best support their partner during pregnancy and birth. This blog outlines key ways fathers can be involved, from learning about birth to providing emotional and physical support. It also explores ways to bond with the baby before birth and help during the postpartum period. Discover how dads can confidently step into their role for a smoother, more connected birth experience.
Embrace YOUR Natural Hormone For Birth
Oxytocin is the key hormone for labor progression, pain management, and postpartum healing. This blog explores how stress and fear can block oxytocin, leading to longer labors, and provides natural ways to boost its production for a smoother birth. Learn how to create a supportive birth environment, use gentle touch, and practice relaxation techniques to harness the power of oxytocin for an empowered birth.
The Power of Your Mind Can Shape Your Birth
Your mindset plays a powerful role in shaping your birth experience. This blog explores how positive thinking, birth affirmations, and emotional clearing can help you manifest the birth you desire. Learn how oxytocin, the "love hormone," supports labor and discover practical ways to align your thoughts and emotions for a smoother, more empowered birth. Read on to start preparing for the birth experience you truly want.
Can You Manifest the Birth You Want?
You can manifest your birth by doing certain things a certain way.
First Time Dad Tips During Pregnancy
Are you tired of the jokes? Are you tired of the portrayal of a man looking like a bumbling fool with barely the ability to drive their very pregnant and now laboring wife to the hospital? Do you feel like you have more intellect than that? Do you want to be treated as an integral part of this team and not the 3rd wheel? Well if you do, you have come to the right place.
Top 3 Ways To Avoid a Cesarean Birth
Planning for a CB might be necessary if your provider or hospital doesn’t support vaginal birth after cesarean birth, so a repeat cesarean is required, if the baby is in the breech position, or there are multiple babies such as twins, triplets, or more and your provider chooses CB over breech or multiple pregnancy vaginal delivery
Hi, I'm Marya Eddaifi
I was only 22 when I had my son. It wasn't the best experience but I didn't know better.
It wasn’t until after I became a Labor and Delivery nurse did I realize how badly I was treated and grieved over my birth. Did I tell you this was 15 years later?
After realizing how nurses and medical providers impact such a huge life event, it became my mission to change the world through beautiful birth experiences!
