BirthingToBaby Wishes You a Happy Labor Day
Take a break, you’ve earned it! Happy Labor Day to all the incredible workers out there.

Take a break, you’ve earned it! Happy Labor Day to all the incredible workers out there.
More expecting parents are turning toward holistic approaches to pregnancy, blending traditional medical care with natural wellness practices. Holistic pregnancy care focuses on the whole person—body, mind, and spirit—and aims to support emotional balance, physical well-being, and a deeper connection to the pregnancy journey. From prenatal yoga and acupuncture to meditation and nutrition-focused care, these…
Understanding Your Baby’s Signals Before the Tears Begin Feeding time doesn’t always have to start with crying. In fact, crying is often a late sign of hunger. Learning to recognize your baby’s early and mid hunger cues can help make feeding smoother, less stressful, and more responsive to your baby’s needs. Let’s break it down:…
It’s truly amazing what your baby is capable of, even before they’re born. Around 28 weeks into pregnancy, babies begin practicing the essential reflexes of sucking and swallowing—a critical part of their preparation for life outside the womb. This early practice is part of their natural development, helping to ensure that once they are born,…
Introduction Play isn’t just about fun—it’s a crucial part of your baby’s growth and development. Every time your baby reaches for a toy, listens to a song, or watches you make silly faces, they’re learning important skills that help them understand the world around them. Let’s explore how playtime boosts brain development and the best…
The other night, I heard a comedian do a hilarious bit about the word love. She pointed out how we say we love our partners, our parents, our friends—but love for our children? That’s on another level. Would you ever sniff your partner’s butt to check if it was just a toot? Absolutely not. But for our babies?…
The pelvic floor consists of layers of muscles that stretch from the pubic bone (in front) to the end of the backbone (spine). During pregnancy there is more weight from the baby, placenta, increased blood volume and an enlarged uterus putting more pressure on the pelvic floor. As a result, your pelvic floor muscles are…
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