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Your baby is finally born, and medical staff made ​​him pass his first examination. After making sure that everything goes well, we will perform the first aid …
After nine months in the mother’s womb …
Not easy to find out! If your baby was speaking, he looks like he’s cold, there was too much light, weird people who make a lot of noise and he wants to go back inside!...

After pushing with all your strength, your baby comes out head and shoulders, eventually completely out. You are exhausted but what a joy to finally see this little being that you already love!
First, you hear.
That’s it, you expelled. Your heart then makes a huge leap in your chest when he heard screaming, whining or just breathe. You’ve forgotten your fatigue and not think of one thing to see it!...

Many moms understand their delivery, especially when it comes to their first child. If each has its own anxieties, some fears are common in moms who dread the arrival of D-Day
Fear of Pain and Medical Complications
According to a TNS-Sofres poll published in 2006, one in two women are afraid to give birth. The main reasons are primarily the fear of suffering too much during labor and expulsion, and that a complication occurs during childbirth, such as a caesarean...

Eclampsia is a complication in the form of crisis occurring usually after the 20th week of pregnancy. It is often preceded by pre-eclampsia, which can be monitored and treated so as not to reach the crisis.
What is pre-eclampsia?
Preeclampsia, or toxemia of pregnancy, is a disease characterized by high blood pressure (greater than 9.14) associated with proteinuria (protein in urine). Weight gain and the occurrence of edema is also observed. Preeclampsia affects 5 to 10% of pregnancies...