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Caring for your Spouse with Postpartum Depression
According to a report by WHO, around 20% new mothers suffer from depression. Research indicates that babies of mothers in depression are less vocal, less active, make fewer facial expressions, are more anxious, passive and withdrawn. Read on to know how you can identify the signs, approach the topic with your partner and support in the journey to recovery.
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Role of a Birth Partner
Today, many hospitals allow a person along with the mum to be into the labour room for this important role of providing continuous and uninterrupted support and assistance that doctors may not be able to give when a woman is in labour. Do talk to your doctor beforehand to be sure whether your hospital will allow you to have the company of a loved one in the labour room. Read our article to know more about how your birth partner can help you in making your experience of being in labour the best memory!
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Sharing Household Responsibilities After Baby Arrives
Now that you have a child, the number of household chores would have increased greatly. Oftentimes couples get into arguments over who will do what and whether each person is doing their fair share. Here's how you can work out this issue amicably with your spouse and keep your home running smoothly without so much conflict.
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Supporting your Pregnant Wife
Pregnancy is a life changing experience for both you and your partner. There are several ways to make your pregnant wife feel special and cared for. Here are some suggestions to help you participate and be proactive through the pregnancy.
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Safety Precautions when you are Pregnant!
You do need to be extra cautious of your health and lifestyle when you are expecting as a lot of things can potentially harm you and your baby. Here are important areas to keep in mind.
