Tag: Black Pregnancy Support
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ICYMI: Mae’s Clinical Director, Dr. Michelle Owens Drops Some Knowledge on Diabetes
Good news – according to Dr. Owens, most people diagnosed with gestational diabetes will experience it as a pregnancy-related phenomenon. In case you missed Mae’s Clinical Director on IG, read on for more on how to stay vigilant about your pregnancy health.
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ICYMI: Pelvic Floor 101 with Rachel Nicks
Pelvic Floor Health is so important – both during pregnancy and postpartum, and beyond. We sat down with Rachel Nicks of Birth Queen to discuss proper pelvic floor engagement.
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Join Mae for Black Breastfeeding Week!
It’s Black Breastfeeding Week and Mae is serving up conversations, community and resources to support you on your journey!
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Feeling The Burn? Let Us Help You Avoid Mom Burnout Before It Brings You Down
Mom Martyrdom is common. But it shouldn’t be. Before you burn yourself out, check out these tips to keep your mom life balanced.
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Benefits of Skin-to-Skin: The Golden Hour Has Real Health Benefits For You And Your Baby
Those first moments after delivery are so important for bonding, and for you and your baby’s health. Read all about Skin-to-Skin.
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Looking To Get Moving Again After Baby? We’re Debunking Postpartum Fitness Myths
Eager to get moving after baby? Read on for safe postpartum fitness tips and myths.
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Mae Expert Spotlight: Meet Tichanda Thompson, Certified Child Educator, Doula and Owner of DoulaBox
Mae Expert Spotlight – Meet Tichanda Thompson, Certified Childbirth Educator, Doula and owner of DoulaBox.
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Uncomfortable? You’re not alone. Common Pregnancy Discomforts (And What To Do About Them)
Uncomfortable during your pregnancy? You are not alone. Read about these common pregnancy discomforts and how to treat them.
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It’s Okay Not to Be Okay: Validating The Range of Pregnancy Emotions
Pregnancy and postpartum come with a range of emotions. Managing your maternal Mental Health is so important.
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Maternal Health Outcomes and the Power of Working Together
Working together to improve maternal outcomes for Black women.