Pregnancy Books Pregnancy Books Pregnancy Books - Books - http://maxpages.com/babyamazon/Pregnancy

We want to give the best books available on this subject with a small description of the book or readers opinions. This, we hope, will help you decide whether to buy it or not. We are sure you will enjoy visiting our site again.

Boy orGirl? : 50 Fun Ways to Find Out by Shelly Lavigne, Penny Carter (Illustrator)

Want to know the sex of your unborn child? Now 50 of the wisest old wives' tales are brought together in one adorable book for parents-to-be who are intrigued with predicting their baby's gender. Includes games to play at a baby shower, a gift plate that can be personalized by the giver, and the Chinese Conception Chart.

Belly Laughs and Babies : A Heartwarming, Humorous Collection of True-Life Stories from Pregnancy, Childbirth and Crazed New Parenthood by Mary Sheridan (Compiler), Melissa Muldoon (Illustrator)

Belly Laughs And Babies is a collection of over 100 real-life stories that carry readers through the joys and wonder of pregnancy to those magical times following baby's arrival. From downright zany to heartwarming and humorous, parents and grandparents from around the country share their unique moments entering the parent zone. Mr. Art Linkletter shares: "Mary, I am happy to tell you that I shared the joys and anxieties collected in your book and I congratulate you for the job you've done in recreating them."

Your Pregnancy : Week by Week (Your Pregnancy Series) by Glade B. Curtis (Illustrator)

When you're pregnant, there is nothing more exciting than keeping up with the drastic changes your body undergoes on a weekly basis. In Your Pregnancy Week by Week, Glade B. Curtis, M.D. (Your Pregnancy Questions and Answers, Your Pregnancy After Thirty) has written a clear, easy to follow guidebook. Each "week" includes information on: How Big Is Your Baby?, How Big Are You?, How Your Baby Is Growing and Developing, Changes in You, How Your Actions Affect Your Baby's Development, You Should Also Know, and a Tip of the Week. With the exception of the You Should Also Know sections (which sometimes focus on rare problems and concerns), the tone of the book is informative, chatty and reassuring. An extensive, excellent glossary adds value. Your Pregnancy Week by Week seems intended to both simplify and expand on the information an inexperienced or first-time mother-to-be receives from her medical provider. It is especially ideal for very young pregnant women seeking to better understand the changes in their bodies. --Ericka Lutz

Common Pregnancy Myths : Fact or Folklore? by Graig W. Smith, Juris Misins

The Complete Book of Pregnancy & Babycare by Alison MacKonochie

Aromatherapy for Mother and Baby : Natural Healing With Essential Oils During Pregnancy and Early Motherhood by Allison England, Lola Borg

An Atlas of Multiple Pregnancy : Biology and Pathology (Encyclopedia of Visual Medicine Series) by Geoffrey A. Machin, Louis G. Keith, Fiona Bamforth

Unique, much-needed full-color atlas-textbook on twinning and multiple pregnancy. Features nearly 300 beautiful, original color plates, covers in great detail material that has never previously been synthesized into a coherent whole, and is based on the very latest advances in knowledge about the biology and pathology of twins and higher order multiple pregnancies. Special sections deal with the lives of twins and their parents, how to examine twin and HOMP placentas, how to photograph twins for...

The Girlfriends' Guide to Pregnancy : Or Everything Your Doctor Won't Tell You by Vicki Iovine

If you need a good laugh while waddling through a pregnancy then the Girlfriends' Guide is just the thing. In addition to being packed with important advice and insider survival tips, Iovine's terrific sense of humor separates this set from traditional books for expectant mothers. The recording quality is remarkably clear, and Iovine's voice is easy on the ears, though perhaps a bit too gentle for the hilarious sarcasm that balances her sound advice. Without a doubt, this tape will elicit hearty...

The Pregnancy Journal; A Day-To-Day Guide to a Healthy and Happy Pregnancy by A. Christine Harris PhD

The first of its kind to combine practical information with beautiful design in a keepsake format, The Pregnancy Journal will reassure mothers-to-be about their babies' developmental stages and provide room for expectant parents to record the thoughts, experiences, and joys of pregnancy.

101 Answers to Your Fertility Questions by Michelle Arnot

Am I infertile? What is the average cost of a fertility treatment? Do fertility drugs cause cancer? Are there any natural therapies for infertility that I should try first? If I had my tubes closed, can I have them reopened? Do men have to worry about their biological clocks? For many couples and individuals who are worried about infertility, these are common, but embarrassing questions. In order to navigate through such difficult and complex issues, 101 Answers to Your Fertility Questions...

101 Essential Tips: Childbirth by Elizabeth Fenwick, Deni Bown

101 Essential Tips: Healthy Pregnancy by Elizabeth Fenwick, Deni Bown

125 Things You Must Know About Being Pregnant by Nina D. Landi

Every mother-to-be will adore this charming, one-of-a-kind book. Like an intimate conversation with a trusted friend, these 125 gems of advice will inform and amuse.

Nina Landi created this book as a gift for a dear friend. Now everyone can share this treasure with someone special. From the positive pregnancy test to those first precious moments with the new bundle of joy, it's all here: what to eat and what to avoid; what to wear and what to buy; what to expect every step of the way.

The ABC's of Prenatal Diagnosis by Keith Wexler, Laurie Wexler

At no other time in our lives does the responsibility for getting answers to our questions weigh so heavily as when we undertake the decision to bear or adopt a child. The responsibility to give your child the best start and the greatest opportunities carries over from early childhood into adulthood. As an obstetrician-gynecologist for more than 25 years, my enthusiasm for answering many of the same questions over and over again never dampened since each patient or couple demonstrated the same enthusiasm for the answers. This search for answers led Laurie and Keith to read as much as they could digest and then ask for input from their parents, friends and health care providers. Keith and Laurie were suprised to learn of the great diversity of care and sharing of information which occurred with different health care providers. They felt committed to getting the information out about new technology available to couples today. Not all of these advances have been positive as often the technology raises more questions than it answers. Yet, despite these limitations, Keith and Laurie felt that as consumers of health care and prospective parents they were entitled to have the information. Often, the health care giver feels the need to filter the information given to the patient to achieve a preconceived goal. With the explosion of information, particularly medical information, a plan to restrict access to information even if for a "loftier" goal will invariably lead to continued distrust of the healthcare provider. As health care providers, we should accept the challenge to get answers for our patients and ourselves. The medical editing of the information has been done with great care to avoid diluting the information with unnecessary medical detail, yet attempting to assure the accuracy. The foreword sets forth that there are no correct answers to the questioned asked, only opinions. These opinions can be used to gather information from your health care giver. Thus, the responsibility for deciding to start or raise a family can be shared with the professionals committed to similar goals. Such shared responsibility should lighten the "burden of childbearing" and change into the exciting miracle of birth and child rearing that a Haylee Erin in your life should be.

Paul Wexler, M.D.

The Childbirth Kit : Ideas and Images to Help You Through Labor by Marie Fellenstein Hale, Liz Chalmers (Contributor)

An innovative tool for parents and childbirth professionals.

The Childbirth Kit consists of a book describing a wide range of natural childbirth techniques, a set of 17 full-color image cards, and a Waiting Days calendar. The cards are designed to be used during labor. Each card is designed for a specific phase of labor, and has an inspiring or focussing image on one side, and a visualization and set of tips on the other. The Waiting Days calendar is a motivational tool for mothers-to-be to use in the couple of weeks around their due date as they wait anxiously for the baby to arrive. The kit makes a wonderful baby shower gift. For more information, please take a look at our web site..

This "kit" is unique and creative - it's a collection of 17 beautiful and symbolic cards that a woman in labor and her support team can use for visualization and imagery. The back of each card outlines suggested techniques for relaxing and relieving pain such as breathing, positions, activity and massage/touch suggestions. The kit also includes an informative book of ideas, suggestions and resources for birthing women. This kit is unique and an excellent tool for any birthing woman. It will help her find her own path and reinforce her strengths and coping techniques as she welcomes a baby into her life.

The information in the book is a helpful addition to your childbirth class series as it does not favor any particular method, encouraging the mother to find her best coping techniques in labor. The cards will help the novice coach to feel more at ease because they can aid in remembering points learned in class. The cards offer a focal point for mothers who wish to keep their eyes open during labor, and because the tips and visualizations are printed right on the back, the coach can read them while the mother looks at them. Certainly, the relaxation, imagery, and labor tips on the cards will be helpful to the coach even if the mother has her eyes closed.

Click below

Harry Potter and the Order of The Phoenix

Visitors: 05735

Page Updated Wed Feb 16, 2005 1:51am EST