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Research shows that women giving birth in environments that help her feel calm and supported is directly tied to positive birth outcomes.
A routine flight took an unforgettable turn when a mom went into labor mid-air—leading to a remarkable team effort at 30,000 feet.
A 25-year-old woman went into labor around 11:30 a.m. on a southbound W train.
“You guys have had a lasting impact on me. I’m not going to forget it.”
While Demsey had experienced childbirth twice before, this delivery was a first for everyone involved, including the Clinton Township paramedics who assisted her.
The baby's unique name reflects the fact that his birth certificate says he was born "in the air."
A North Carolina woman delivered her baby at a gas station, which she says easily could have been avoided.
The photos are gorgeous.
"People already call him Baby 55. They call him Bus," said the new mama.
I was strong. I was powerful. I was beautiful. I'd done it!
I started to feel like a watched pot. #StillPregnant became my personal hashtag.
Why was I in so much pain? Am I weaker than all of these other women? How did they make it through this? Why is this so difficult for me?
My infertility made me a fighter. It made me believe that anything is possible.
This scar represents my own grit. My own tenacity. My own stubbornness. Things I now pass down to my daughter.
As the new mom says, “This embryo and I could have been best friends.”
The landmark birth is the result of a clinical trial and could change the future for many families.
Because infant poop and the pads you wear after birth are funny.
My body didn't fail me.
I know you have a million questions and that’s ok.
A mama labored at home for 70 hours before meeting her new bundle.
