Who you, a Guru? After you read these 254 Child Birth tips, you'll be one. But we're looking to recruit a Guru to blog, write a 101 tip Child Birth book, and become a leader of this community.
Hot topics for both consumers and webmarketers on WebmasterRadio.FM
Every Wednesday, 4PM Eastern.
Q: What should I read to prepare for birth?
Answer(s) to this Question (
1 / 5
)
Active Birth: The New Approach to Giving Birth Naturally
"Active Birth: The New Approach to Giving Birth Naturally" by Janet Balaskas. This book teaches mothers to follow their insticts and use their bodies actively in labor. My personal favorite for practical advice on coping with labor.
A Good Birth, A Safe Birth
"A Good Birth, A Safe Birth" by Diana Korte and Roberta M. Scaer should be required reading for every woman contemplating pregnancy. Chapters include "If You Don´t Know Your Options, You Don´t Have Any," "Finding Doctor Right," and "How to Have a Normal Vaginal Birth (and Avoid an Unnecessary Cesarean.)"
Your Fertility Signals
The book "Your Fertility Signals: Using Them to Achieve or Avoid Pregnancy Naturally" by Merryl Winstein is a great resource. It has an easy-to-use format and explains both the facts about how things like mucous and temperature changes can predict fertility, as well as practical tips for using these.
Nancy Wainer Cohen
Read anything and everything you can by Nancy Wainer Cohen to learn some things you probably never knew about the non-scientific basis for many of the common pregnancy and birth interventions.
The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding
"The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding" published by La Leche League International is the Bible on breastfeeding. It will answer all your questions about the common concerns of breastfeeding.
LifeTips is part of ideaLaunch, the hub for a group of websites offering
solutions that help clients improve mind share, market share and profit online.