Modern Parents Guide & Tips | KeaBabies Blog

Increased blood sugar levels are bad for everyone, more so for pregnant women. Not only does it affect their health, but it can affect the health of the baby.

In part one of when to have an emergency checkup, we covered Antenatal Care and Prenatal Visits as a means of prevention. In this follow up article, we’ll cover Check-Ups for Special Conditions and Necessary Check-up for Emergency Cases. Let’s continue.

Getting ready before you conceive is the ultimate start to becoming a new parent. If you know the dos and don’ts, you’ll have a smooth transition from singlehood to being a full-fledged mom. 

The food you eat during pregnancy now sustains two lives- yourself and your baby's. Thus, it's absolutely important that you watch what you eat and follow a healthy and balanced diet.

If you’ve ever searched online for “postpartum” chances are you were given a list of sites explaining postpartum depression. The postpartum period is about waaaaaay more than just depression.

Pregnancy is a labyrinth, especially for new moms. Fortunately, with enough preparation, this ordeal can be an exciting phase to cherish. Here is a mishmash of uncommon things you ought to know if you are pregnant or planning to get pregnant anytime soon.

All mothers, especially new mothers-to-be, should pay serious attention to their health before, during, and after pregnancy. Postpartum Preeclampsia is a rare condition characterized by high blood pressure and high protein levels in your urine shortly after childbirth.

Pregnancy is hard work - both for mamas and their growing babies! The first trimester fatigue is one of the hardest hurdles to overcome, especially if you work or have other children to care for.

If you are expecting for the first time, congratulations! You are about to embark on an adventure like no other, with too many feelings to describe. Here's everything you need to be an amazing mother inside of you.