Women’s Use of Complementary and Alternative Therapies During Pregnancy

By Amie Steel, Jane Frawley The majority of women rely on health professionals, such as midwives, general practitioners (GPs) and obstetricians, during pregnancy and birth to ensure that both mother and baby are as healthy as possible. Are these the only practitioners providing care to women during this important time in their lives? New

2022-10-31T11:39:35+11:00

Birthing in Water

Optimising Physiologic Childbirth and the Humanisation of Birth. Birth in water is sometimes portrayed as a new-age hippy fad promoted by modern childbirth fundamentalists. This is to push the boundaries of normal birth. But, I see it as a small part of a much bigger and more sophisticated idea. Birth in water is connected

2022-09-21T10:32:30+10:00

Heartburn in Pregnancy

Heartburn in pregnancy is a common problem. While harmless heartburn can be quite painful. Heartburn is often experienced as a strong burning sensation in your chest extending up to your throat. The burning sensation you feel is when stomach acids rise into your oesophagus (the muscular tube that food passes through to your stomach).

2022-10-11T13:22:06+11:00

Pregnancy Induced Hypertension

Whether your pregnancy is managed by a midwife, obstetrician, general practitioner or through the public health system, there are a number of simple observations which will be performed at each antenatal visit. These observations are intended to plot the course of your health during pregnancy and to identify early warning signs of potentially concerning

2022-10-11T13:28:14+11:00
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