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Yes - It can actually happen if your bowel is full, since the rectum is beneath the uterus, and when you push during labor, you put pressure on that particular area.

The loss of bladder control or the involuntary leaking of urine is quite common postpartum.

It’s normal that you will want to regain your pre-pregnancy shape and body as fast as possible after delivery, but our advice to you is not to rush yourself but to give it a minimum of 2 month brea

The most important thing is to keep your baby’s umbilical cord clean and dry.

Not at all.

Within the first few days, your baby should have one dirty nappy for every day of life (which means 1 single nappy on day one, 2 nappies on day two, etc.).

If your baby is a newborn, he might be encountering a common condition called Jaundice.

For the first few months postpartum, picking up your little one every time he cries won't spoil him and doesn’t lead to behavioural issues later on.

Yes, pooping green occasionally is normal.

As the amount of breast milk you’re giving your baby at every feed cannot be measured, here's what you can do to to see if he's getting enough to eat:

As your newborn baby needs to wake up frequently to nurse (every two to three hours), it will be impossible for you, at least for the first month of life, to try making him sleep through the n

Call the doctor if your baby is under 3 months old and has any fever.

Call the doctor if your baby is between 3 and 6 months old and has a fever of 3.8.3ºC or higher.

As a general rule, waking or not waking a sleepy baby for feedings is conditional on his age, weight and overall health and wellness.

Nutrients and vitamins in breastmilk are, generally speaking, all that your healthy baby needs in the first six months of life.