Simply Precious (labor and birth support)

12/30/2025

01/22/2024

Who needs to order Pampered chef ?? 🥘
Message me and I'll send you a link ❤

04/11/2023

12/10/2021

Calling all mothers! Answer these questions about your 1st born child! 💙

• Epidural: Yes
• Pitocin: Yes
• Caesarean: No
• Gender Reveal Party: No (we wanted to be surprised)
• Breastfeeding: started out that way and went bottle after feeling like I was failing on the breastfeeding part 💔 support system are WAY BETTER now days
• Due date: August 30th 1994 ( my mom's birthday)
• Birthday: August 22nd 1994 (my dad's birthday)
• Nauseated: 1st trimester at 6to8 weeks
After that I was fine.
• Craving: fish, sea food
• Heartburn: not to bad
• Swollen: extremely my feet went from a size 7 1/2 to a 9 in a very short time
• S*x of baby:💙 Boy 👶💙
• Place of birth: shawnee mission hospital in Merriam kansas
• Hours in labor: water broke in the car at a stop light on 87th street about 3pm on sunday August 21st
Went home to get bag
Went to hospital
Started pitocin the next morning early
Started pushing 5pmish
Delivered FINALLY 8:20pm (he was stuck in birth canal with his hand up by his face)
• Hours you pushed: 3 HOURS of pushing .....YESSSSSSSS 3 HOURS OF PUSHING
• Who was in the room with you:
Eric Willard ...dad
Gloria Meyers ...my mom
Glenda Willard ...Eric's mom
• How old is your baby now: 27 years old
❤😭❤😭❤😭❤😭❤😭❤

Come on ladies let's hear your stories - it’s fun to fill out and fun to read 🙂

05/03/2021

Mothers’ Day is next weekend. This is what 10cm dilation looks like. Buy her something nice!

08/31/2019

A grandmother in Vietnam breastfeeding her grandchild. It is a common practice in many cultures for a grandmother to relactate so that she may breastfeed her grandchild. It is truly an act of love.





UPDATE: We are getting a TON of questions about colostrum and induced lactation and relactation and how menopause affects this, etc! We will be going LIVE in 2 minutes with an IBCLC to answer any questions here!

UPDATE: A lot of people seem to be curious about how this is possible. Breastmilk production is all about supply and demand. The breasts can continue to make milk indefinitely as long as there is a demand for it. People also seem to be curious about how menopause might affect this. Pituitary glands are necessary in the production of breastmilk and menopause does not restrict the pituitary glands ability to function. So, yes, even after menopause it is still possible to produce enough milk to nourish a baby. Loving all of the conversation around this?! Aren't women's bodies just amazing? We can do so many things that we didn't even know 😉