Getting ready for birth

Vaginal births have traditionally been the primary method of giving birth. In recent times, there has been a significant rise in c-sections.

If you’re undergoing a cesarean section (c-section), whether it’s planned or an emergency situation, let’s explore what it involves and what to expect during the procedure.

9 out of 10 women will suffer from some type of tearing or an episiotomy during child birth.

In instances where labour doesn’t occur naturally or if pregnancy complications arise, your midwife or doctor might propose labour induction.

Also known as a cervical sweep, or as a sweep and stretch, is a method of inducing labour without using drugs or medicines.

The third stage of labour begins after the birth of your baby and ends after you deliver the placenta and its membranes.

Key things to consider when your baby will start their descent through the birth canal.

The first stage of labour is the official start of labour and it means that your baby is getting closer to the outside world.

Pay attention to the key signs to determine if labour is approaching.

It’s crucial to gather all the necessary information before making your choice on where you will give birth.