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Midwifery Care

Phone: +61 427 859 707

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21.01.2022 Sometimes we expect so much of our babies! We forget all of this.....

21.01.2022 Birth is normal. Your feelings about birth are normal. But don't underestimate yourself. You are powerful.

21.01.2022 For the first time, the #CMOphysicalactivity guidelines have advice on getting and staying active safely while pregnant and after giving birth. Remember to listen to your body #dontbumpthebump

20.01.2022 A lovely brand new animation talking about donor milk and how we can help reach more babies <3

18.01.2022 Love this! #breastfeedingsuperpowers #breastfeedingbubs #midwivescare

16.01.2022 Sharing knowledge with Charlie, a student midwife from England.

11.01.2022 Interested in seeing their plans

10.01.2022 A great read for every woman and her partner .....we need support

09.01.2022 DELAYED CORD CLAMPING - WAIT FOR WHITE After baby is born we usually think of the umbilical cord as a relic part a life support system that is no longer need...ed. But the reality is that the cord has one last job to do, and it’s a big one. The cord and placenta are a sort of external circulation system: one vein carries oxygen and nutrient-rich blood from the placenta to the baby, and two arteries carry carbon dioxide rich blood and waste away from baby to the placenta for purification. When baby is born, about 1/3 of its blood is in the external part of the circulation system, but quickly makes it’s way to the baby via the umbilical cord. Unless of course, the cord is cut before the transfer is complete. Delayed umbilical cord clamping (DCC) allows more blood to transfer from the placenta to the baby, increasing the baby’s blood volume by up to a third. The iron in the blood increases the newborn’s iron storage, which is vital for healthy brain development. Some new studies have found that DCC can have a positive effect on both preterm and full-term babies. These benefits include an increase in placental transfusion, a 60% increase of RBCs and a 30% increase in neonatal blood volume. Another advantage of DCC is the decreased risk of iron deficiency anemia. The extra blood at birth helps the baby to cope better with the transition from life in the womb, where everything is provided for them by the placenta and the mother, to the outside world. Their lungs get more blood so that the exchange of oxygen into the blood can take place smoothly. Delayed clamping also results in an infusion of stem cells, which play an essential role in the development of the immune, respiratory, cardiovascular, and central nervous systems, among many other functions. The concentration of stem cells in fetal blood is higher than at any other time of life. ICC [immediate cord clamping] leaves nearly one-third of these critical cells in the placenta. Stem cells may also help to repair any brain damage the baby might have suffered during a difficult birth. @monetnicolebirths @Bumpbirthandbeyond

08.01.2022 #breastisbest #liquidgold

02.01.2022 So important that the first feed is the Mothers colostrum.