Author: Dr. Emily Carter
Dr. Emily Carter
Dr. Emily Carter, MD – Obstetrician, Maternal Mental Health Specialist, and Pregnancy & Gynecology Expert Dr. Emily Carter, MD, is a board-certified obstetrician, maternal mental health specialist, and pregnancy & gynecology expert with over 15 years of experience in women's healthcare. She specializes in prenatal and postpartum care, addressing both physical and emotional challenges that mothers face during and after pregnancy. Her expertise extends to high-risk pregnancies, reproductive health, and postpartum recovery. Dr. Carter is passionate about raising awareness of maternal mental health and has contributed to various medical journals and parenting websites. She is dedicated to empowering mothers with knowledge, advocating for better healthcare policies, and providing compassionate care to improve maternal well-being.
If a mother suffers from any symptom of post partum depression she needs treatment. Treatment of Postpartum depression is not only medicine, but she needs a proper counseling and a support group. Type of treatment depends on some factors, such as- According to symptoms the Doctor will choose a way of treatment. Most of the patients require only support and advice, some requires medicine and others need both. How Soon After Giving Birth Can You Exercise? Your ability to start exercising depends on the type of delivery you had. For a Normal Delivery For a Cesarean Section Types of Postpartum…
After delivery, a common question asked by the mothers- how to reduce the tummy? The answer is that you can do postpartum exercise to reduce your tummy. Losing weight will help you regain your pre-pregnant state. But after the delivery you will need about 6 to 8 weeks to recover fully from the delivery related physical and mental stress. During this time you should not do any heavy work. By the way, you will feel tiredness easily; so take rest as much you can. How Soon After Giving Birth Can You Exercise? Giving birth is a life-changing event that brings…
Reaching the 42nd week of pregnancy might not have been part of your expectations, but rest assured—it’s not as uncommon or concerning as it may feel. While you may be tired of waiting and fielding endless questions from family and friends, it’s essential to remember that every pregnancy unfolds in its own time. Due dates are calculated based on averages and estimates, not precise science. In fact, only a small percentage of babies are actually born on their estimated due date. So if you’re still pregnant at 42 weeks, it simply means your baby is taking a bit more time…
Well, the hope for a new baby is always overwhelming; however, being 30 weeks pregnant is associated with a lot of challenges. As an expectant mother, your thoughts and actions should be directed towards safe delivery. In this case, you healthcare provider should be able to prepare you for any eventuality. By the thirtieth week of pregnancy your belly is more than size the size of a basketball. You may start feeling uncomfortable when moving and during sleep. You may hear comments from the people close by; without giving a damn if they are talking ill of you. 30 Weeks…
You have just hit the half mark of your pregnancy and even the size of your belly tells it all. By this time, you should have already known the gender of the baby. This revelation should completely set up your mind. May be you already have a choice of names and only waiting for the appropriate time to let them out of your mouth. Well, being on the halfway mark of your journey, it is actually the right time for you to begin putting final touches on your baby registry.Congratulation! As you are in twentieth week of pregnancy, you are…