Breastfeeding is a very special time when you and your baby form a close bond. Every mom has her own way, and finding the right breastfeeding position can make a significant difference.

Your baby is finally here. Pregnancy and childbirth have taken a lot of energy and a subsequent rest is not only well-deserved, but also necessary.

Baby blues is medically referred to as postpartum blues and is a low mood that can occur after the birth of a child.

Postpartum depression is a depressive disorder that occurs in connection with the birth of a child.

You have now reached the last weeks of your pregnancy and are officially in your tenth month of pregnancy. Contrary to the common everyday statement that women are nine months pregnant, it is actually 40 weeks of pregnancy and thus ten months.

Now it’s time for the final sprint! Both your baby and your body are increasingly preparing for the birth from week 33 to 36 weeks of pregnancy. While your baby is gaining a lot of weight in this month of pregnancy, you may already be experiencing premonitory pains or false labor.

This water retention during pregnancy can lead to swelling in the face, hands and feet. Once the baby is born, however, the water retention usually disappears within a few days.

Now there are only a few weeks left and you probably can’t wait to hold your baby in your arms. Kicks and punches are no longer a rarity for you and your body is also preparing for the birth with the so-called Braxton Hicks contractions.

The sixth month of pregnancy covers the 21st week of pregnancy up to and including the 24th week. In your belly, your baby is making great progress during this month, because the lungs and the sucking reflex are almost completely developed.