You still need to use contraception after your baby is born, unless you’re ready for another!

Learn more about getting pregnant after giving birth at WhatToExpect.com: https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/pregnancy-health/how-soon-can-you-get-pregnant-after-giving-birth/

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https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pregnancy-baby-what-to-expect/id289560144
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Heidi Murkoff, creator of What to Expect, is here to guide you through every stage of your baby’s life. Watch all of our first year videos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1K0LmLma0ZECOBlSaRcBBYiMDFWugdMJ

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Transcript:

Pregnancy Q&A: Getting Pregnant After Giving Birth

Q: How soon can I get pregnant after giving birth?
A: It depends on…
1. How soon you start having sex
2. When your period returns
3. Whether you’re breastfeeding
4. Whether you’re using contraception
Q: How soon after giving birth can I start having sex again?
A: Your practitioner will probably give you the go-ahead about 6 weeks after delivery, for most women.
Q: When will I get my first postpartum period?
A: Anywhere from 4 to 24 weeks after baby arrives (or even later, if you’re exclusively breastfeeding).
Q: Does breastfeeding prevent pregnancy?
A: Not necessarily. Breastfeeding suppresses ovulation, but it’s not a reliable form of birth control.
Q: Do I still have to use contraception if I’m exclusively breastfeeding?
A: Yes – unless you’re ready to get pregnant again! Even if your period hasn’t come back, it’s still possible to conceive.
Q: How long should I wait to get pregnant again?
A: Talk to your doctor. Most recommend waiting 6 to 18 months. Less time between pregnancies may increase your risk for complications.
Think you’re ready to try again? Talk to your doctor or midwife about what’s best for you.
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Hey guys please please please comment down your pregnancy stories and symptoms especially if you have a Csection and got pregnant shortly after! I cant wait to share my journey with you guys!! As always sending my love to all my lovely supporters 💋🩷

Are you confused about how pregnancy after c-section works? Continue reading to know. Giving birth to a little bundle of joy is a beautiful experience. As much as a mother wants a natural delivery, the thought of the pain and other complications might drive her towards having a caesarean delivery instead. Apart from choice, certain complications also result in the doctor advising you to undergo a c-section.

C-section is a surgical procedure with its own risks and dangers, and you will need to consider these to conceive your next baby safely. This video on when to get pregnant after a c-section will help you understand it. The complications mentioned in the video might scare you, but you must be aware of them before getting pregnant after a c-section.

#GettingPregnantAfterCSection #WhenToGetPregnantAfterCSection

For More Information: https://parenting.firstcry.com/articles/how-long-to-wait-for-pregnancy-after-caesarean/

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Disclaimer:
Content used in this video is for informational purpose only and should not be considered as a substitute for advice from doctors or any health care professional. We strongly recommend seeking medical advice before proceeding. The images shown in the video are illustration purpose only.

If you have any queries about pregnancy, parenting, child health and care, get answers from experts at FirstCry Parenting’s Q&A section. Visit Now- https://parenting.firstcry.com/qna/questions-answers

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Get to know your specialist personally
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkoWFmP6D0fZsfBbSJFyO-w

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The period of 6 weeks is what we call as puerperium period and really will the uterus be fit enough to be fit enough to conceive within that short period. Also according to the social and people’s thinking, usually it is that particular period wherein there is also no sexual activity and society also has some strict rules and regulations which they follow and rarely we do see a lady getting pregnant within hat 6 weeks. But actually we have seen in in literature that there are a few people who have conceived within that period and it is a very rare phenomenon and it is happening in people where the male is bend upon having sexual activity in this particular period of time.
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Answering a question from a viewer asking if it’s too soon to get pregnant right after having a baby. Watch for my advice!
http://cloudmom.com

Gotta love this name, guys. Pure Joy & Laughter from YouTube wrote in to ask about the timing of her second pregnancy. Mom of a 6 month old baby, she’s already interested in having another baby, but feels that she hasn’t healed enough. She asks: “has it been long enough to be OK?” Well, Pure Joy (can I give you that nickname?), your name was so compelling that I just had to answer right away and plus, I love this issue because I have been there, sister. My first two babies were 13 months apart, my second two 19 months apart, and #3 and #4 were 21 months apart. I never did the “spacing ’em out” thing — rather I did the “sandwich ’em” thing so I have a lot to say on this!

First thing that comes to mind: having babies close in age is not easy. It has it’s advantages, including coordinating naps, but having two in diapers can been tough. There’s literally no break, no reprieve other than the afternoon nap and you have two little ones to transport (by age 3 many can walk on their own, at least for short stints). When kids get older, they can be some sibling rivalry issues too. I’ve been there. I live with this everyday. My kids are extremely close, but because they are doing so much together, sometimes they crave space.

How far apart are your children? Did you plan to space them out?

Meanwhile, planning to have a baby when you already have a baby is easier mentally because you know what you’re looking at. When you walk into the good old baby megaspore, your knees don’t quiver.

In today’s blog, I talk about my own experiences with having babies in a row, getting pregnant while breastfeeding, and give some advice for moms who have young babies, but are already thinking about having a baby again.

Hope you like the video and thanks for watching!

xo Melissa

WATCH My Advice for Pregnant Pop Star Lily Allen (having two babies close in age)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_xQBHr15zQs

WATCH Preparing Children For New Baby
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=INCqnlqIGn0

Stay tuned for more how-to video guides for parents, from one mom to you!
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CloudMom on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CloudMomShows

http://CoudMom.com
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Today I’m talking all about my pregnancy journey with baby number 2! How I became pregnant six months after having my son despite breastfeeding and not originally planning on having multiple children.
* I apologise about the abrupt ending I had multiple camera issues the day I tried to film this video, this was the third attempt and for some reason it decided to stop recording at this point without me realising 😩

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Watch Next:
We’re Having A Baby -https://youtu.be/B28VMc_kdh0
Our Wedding Day – https://youtu.be/kEKm70hprzA
Durdledoor & Bournemouth – https://youtu.be/AepVN9aT0Xw
Arriving At The Lake District – https://youtu.be/lfly-EShFUY
The One With All The Snow – https://youtu.be/BD1WMJ3kuJw

Equipment I Use:
Canon G7X Mark II* – https://amzn.to/38pPRpa
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Graceyblossom:
My name is Grace, welcome to my channel! Our family truly became complete in 2020 when our son Elliot arrived in this world and I later fell pregnant with baby #2 just months later. Here I share all about my journey into motherhood and life in between.

*Some links may be affiliates which means I make a small comission if you purchase through my link. This does not affect the price you pay.
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Blood sugar levels chart for normal, prediabetic and type 2 diabetic. It includes fasting and after eating. A1C levels are also included in the chart. Normal adult blood sugar levels are discussed.
Understand the numbers when testing your blood sugar.
Using a blood glucose meter can help manage your diabetes or prediabetes if you understand the numbers.
Diabetic Warehouse https://bit.ly/368eQOf
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Above are affiliate links that support the channel
Always speak with your healthcare provider with any concerns about your blood sugar.
Visit my website http://pharmacisttips.com
#T2D #diabetes #bloodsugar
http://pharmacisttips.com/blood-sugar-testing/blood-sugar-levels-chart/
All information in this video is for informational purposes only and are not intended to serve as a substitute for the consultation, diagnosis, and/or medical treatment of a qualified physician or healthcare provider.
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Diabetes is diagnosed with a finger prick glucose test of over 11mmol/L (198dl/mg) or a HbA1c of over 48mmol/mol.

This is regardless of the type of diabetes and therefore diagnosis replies upon the symptom history and further blood tests.

One question many patients have is what is a normal blood sugar level and what should they be aiming for.

In this video we explain what blood sugar level you should be aiming for in the context of different forms of diabetes.

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So here is my stomach after having a C-section with twins after six

social media:

instagram ~ https://www.instagram.com/hayleysportfolio/

You wanted to know if your C-section scar is going to hurt again in future pregnancies. And there’s two scars to consider. There’s one on your skin and there’s one on the uterus. And the one on the skin won’t hurt again in future pregnancies, but the one on the uterus may, and if it does, that’s called incisional pain. And it usually feels like burning pain just underneath the skin, pretty much underneath where the incision is on your skin, but it’s on the uterus. And if you experience this type of pain during pregnancy, talk with your doctor about it. The concern is that last time you had your baby, the doctor made an incision on the uterus, and delivered the baby, and then stitched it up, and it heals nicely, but it’s a weak point forever more. So in future pregnancies, that weak point is going to be tested. Imagine if I made an incision down my bicep, and then I started lifting really heavy weight. There’s the potential for it to burst open, and that’s what the uterus can do too. That’s what we’re worried about happening. It’s called uterine rupture, and thankfully it only happens 1% of the time. But when it does happen, it is potentially life-threatening to moms and babies.

If you have this incisional pain, it doesn’t necessarily mean that your uterus is going to rupture, but it’s helpful for the doctor to know so that they can watch you a little more closely. Talk with your doctor next time you get pregnant, and based on their knowledge of your history and circumstances, they’ll decide if you’re a good candidate for a trial of labor after C-section, or a TOLAC, and the end result being a vaginal delivery after a C-section. And this is possible for some women who have had C-sections in the past, but not for everyone, again, because of that risk of uterine rupture. And for some women, it is higher than others. So in future pregnancies, if you experience incisional pain, whether you’re going to go for a repeat C-section or try for a vaginal delivery, call your doctor and let them know about it. And after asking you more questions, they’ll decide if they need to monitor you a little bit more closely. If you have any other questions for me in the future, feel free to ask them on our Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/IntermountainMoms, and recommend us to your friends and family too.

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