Om Births Prenatal Yoga

Om Births Prenatal Yoga A Prenatal Yoga program that empowers women through yoga and holistic childbirth practices to embrac Contact us today for more information!

Om Births is a solely online prenatal and postnatal yoga program. We offer yoga classes at prime times for pregnant moms and workshops to assist with the whole pre and postnatal experience, from bump to birth to baby. Following birth, we offer classes in postnatal yoga as well as specific workshops to help you regain your former strength and connect with your new little one. Our goal is to empower women through yoga and holistic childbirth practices to be able to embrace, enjoy, and experience the full range of changes that accompany the childbearing year in a supportive and nurturing environment.

02/18/2026

Practice is coming back. Not maintaining the perfect center.

In many ways, practice is a dance. We balance for a moment, then we fall to the other side, then we feel that fall and nudge back towards center. and then we fall again.

We only know we were on center, because we fell off of it, but the more we pay attention, the faster we can come back.

Come join us for Mommy Sangha each Wed 1-1:30. It’s free!

While I’m away I have some great teachers leading the community each week. I hope you’ll drop in!

yoga

I’m not saying they are necessarily bad classes,But there’s a paradigm shift that comes when parents take an Om Births P...
02/16/2026

I’m not saying they are necessarily bad classes,

But there’s a paradigm shift that comes when parents take an Om Births Prenatal Yoga class, and an even bigger one when they take the Spinning Babies Birth Prep Class.

The shift is that you start thinking of the whole process, not just one aspect of it, and that shift changes where we look in both preparing and working with the labor and birth process.

This is not just about how powerful or frequent contractions are, or how much we are letting go in the moment.
This is about how pliable are the tissues through while the baby is moving, and what can we do before and during the process to support the natural physiology of the body for the birth process.

How can we support baby entering the pelvis?

How can we support them moving through the middle?

And how can we support them moving out smoothly, calmly, and most importantly without injury to them or us?
This is the goal, and it’s what Spinning Babies and the Om Births Yoga classes focus on.

And no, most childbirth classes don’t spend enough time on how to move before or during labor with respect to what phase of descent baby is moving through.

Next Spinning Babies class meeting March 1st in Acton.

Come join and get the missing piece!

Fear isn’t the thing we need to get rid of.Fear is information.It’s a sensation.It’s a story we’ve been told—sometimes l...
02/13/2026

Fear isn’t the thing we need to get rid of.

Fear is information.
It’s a sensation.
It’s a story we’ve been told—sometimes long before we ever questioned it.

So much of what people carry into birth isn’t coming from their bodies…
it’s coming from inherited narratives: that birth is something to endure,
that pain means danger,
that control must be handed over.

But what if the work isn’t about becoming fearless—
what if it’s about learning how to stay present WITH yourself when intensity arrives?

HypnoBirthing isn’t about doing birth “perfectly.”
It’s about cultivating trust—
in your breath,
in your body,
in your baby,
and in your ability to meet each moment as it unfolds.

You get to choose which stories you carry forward.
And you can begin rewriting them now.

✨ Our next HypnoBirthing series begins February 25th, live online.

Come practice presence.
Come build trust.
Come back to yourself.

Screaming in labor? Maybe. But it might not be what you think.Sound in labor isn’t always about suffering. It can be a t...
02/09/2026

Screaming in labor? Maybe. But it might not be what you think.

Sound in labor isn’t always about suffering. It can be a tool of power, surrender, and energy release.

Your pelvic floor and cervix are neurologically connected to your throat and jaw! No I’m not making that up. Midwives often say “Loose mouth, Loose bum.”

In HypnoBirthing, we teach ways to use breath and voice to move through labor.

Want to learn how? The next HypnoBirthing full series begins February 25th: 5 weeks, deep relaxation, confidence building and really powerful birth stories.

Anxious about birth? You’re not alone.Most of us were raised on a steady stream of panic-inducing images about labor. Bu...
02/06/2026

Anxious about birth? You’re not alone.

Most of us were raised on a steady stream of panic-inducing images about labor. But fear doesn’t have to be the main character. In fact when we know how to work with our nervous systems, we even use the fear as our empowerment!

Join me for the next HypnoBirthing series beginning February 25th.

We’ll explore how Relaxation works, spotlight key relaxation techniques, and reset your nervous system with a guided demo.

Whether you’re planning a natural birth, an epidural, or are still figuring it out—you deserve tools that help you feel calm and empowered.

02/03/2026

Anyone who’s talked with me about this knows this is a small soapbox I am likely to get up on!

Yoga in Pregnancy isn’t a dumbed down practice, and pregnant women aren’t made of glass about to break!

This is societal fear of the pregnant woman seeping into what could be a truly empowering and affirming experience!

Motion is lotion, and Knowledge is Power!

When you know why the body sifts the way it does, and how to adapt movements to restore balance, the whole picture shifts!

This is why I love working with yoga teachers. So we can realize where our own biases have colored our thinking, and learn to see the practice and our students clearly and with confidence.

Link to Om Births Training in Bio.

There are so many things that influence where a baby settles into the body!Gravity, Muscle tension, Fascial Balance, Mov...
02/02/2026

There are so many things that influence where a baby settles into the body!

Gravity, Muscle tension, Fascial Balance, Movement patterns, never mind the placement of things like the placenta or umbilical cord.

When I’m teaching prenatal yoga, this is the wider lens I’m keeping in mind, because imbalance in any one of those areas influences the others.

Back pain, could mean tight psoas, compressed pelvic inlet, and challenges with engagement.

Heartburn, might indicate twisting the esophageal hiatus, but also restricted movement in the diaphragm and possibly pelvic floor tension.

I share this in classes, in The Om Births Approach book
and most importantly, in our upcoming 2026 teacher training!

Want to be able to zoom out AND zoom in to truly help pregnant people understand how they can feel better and set themselves up for success? Link in Bio- We start in March.

Let’s be honest—most of the students walking into yoga classes today are women.And whether they’re pregnant, newly postp...
01/29/2026

Let’s be honest—most of the students walking into yoga classes today are women.

And whether they’re pregnant, newly postpartum, or simply living in a body shaped by these cycles, their physiology asks for specific support.

Support that—when offered with skill and understanding—can influence birth experiences and lifelong pelvic and whole-body health.

If you’ve ever watched a pregnant student move through class and thought, I want to support her better, this is likely the next step your inner compass has been nudging you toward.

Prenatal yoga isn’t just modifying poses.
It’s learning to SEE the pregnant body through a physiological lens.
It’s understanding the emotional landscape.
It’s offering practices that feel safe, empowering, and deeply supportive.

That’s the work we do here—
the what, the why, and the how.

From trimester-specific movement and breath practices that prepare for labor, to creating inclusive spaces of trust and connection, to adaptations that support postpartum recovery and lifelong pelvic health—this work is rich, nuanced, and profoundly rewarding.

Whether you teach one student a week or a full room every day, prenatal education doesn’t just expand your skill set.
It expands your capacity to hold change with clarity and grace.

Will you be joining us?

And if you have questions—now is the time.
Send me an email. I’d love to connect.

When training deepens your understanding of the body, everything changes.Not just how you teach —but how you listen, ada...
01/28/2026

When training deepens your understanding of the body, everything changes.

Not just how you teach —
but how you listen, adapt, and respond to what’s actually happening in front of you.

This is why Om Births isn’t about memorizing poses or cues.
It’s about learning how to work with bodies — intelligently, compassionately, and in real time.

I’m so grateful to Flavia for trusting this work, and for carrying it forward with her own students and clients.

If you’re feeling the pull to refine your teaching and deepen your understanding of prenatal movement, I’d love to welcome you into the Om Births Prenatal Yoga Teacher Training. Registration closes soon!

Here’s something you’ll never hear from me!“Square your hips in Warrior 1 or 2”…Bodies aren’t geometric shapes — and for...
01/27/2026

Here’s something you’ll never hear from me!
“Square your hips in Warrior 1 or 2”…

Bodies aren’t geometric shapes — and forcing the pelvis into a “square” often means borrowing movement from places that don’t want it: the SI joints, the p***c bone, the low back.

Translation?
More strain. Less support. And a whole lot of unnecessary discomfort — especially in pregnancy, when connective tissue is already more pliable than we realize.

Instead of squaring, let the pelvis float.

Find the functional rotation that’s actually available.
Let the sacrum stay spacious.
Look for the place where the pose feels both steady AND sweet.

Drop the outdated rules.
Feel what happens when you stop pulling to the edge.

I have a feeling your Warriors are about to feel a whole lot better. 🤍

P.S. This kind of nuance is exactly what we explore in the Om Births Prenatal Yoga Teacher Training. Registration is open for a little longer! Link in Bio for more info

Still on the Fence about Teacher Training? Let’s Talk!Seriously this is like my absolute favorite subject to talk about-...
01/26/2026

Still on the Fence about Teacher Training? Let’s Talk!

Seriously this is like my absolute favorite subject to talk about- ok maybe after the specifics of women’s health in the birth process.

But I also love helping folks figure out if this is the right training time for them!

I love working with folks who are passionate, curious, and interested in shifting the narrative around women’s bodies, movement, and the journey into motherhood.

Sound interesting? DM me and let’s chat, or shoot me an e-mail at www.ombirths.com.

What snow boots have to do with your pelvic floor… ❄️👣Winter in New England means thick socks, stiff boots, and a lot le...
01/23/2026

What snow boots have to do with your pelvic floor… ❄️👣
Winter in New England means thick socks, stiff boots, and a lot less movement in our feet.

And here’s the thing most people never think about: Foot mobility directly influences pelvic floor mobility.

The pelvic floor isn’t an isolated set of muscles. It’s part of a whole-body system of domes—from the breath diaphragm… all the way down to the arches of the feet.

When the feet are restricted for months at a time, that information travels up the body—through the inner legs, hips, and into the pelvic floor itself.

So yes… those achy calves and cramped feet after a long day in snow boots?

They matter—especially in pregnancy, birth, and postpartum recovery.

No, I’m not suggesting you ditch your winter boots. (Good Buddha, no!)

But I AM suggesting we counter-pose what winter asks of our feet.

One of my favorite winter practices: ✨ Roll the soles of your feet on a tennis ball.
✨ Let the arch soften and drape.
✨ Wake up sleepy proprioceptors.
✨ Then take a short barefoot walk and feel the floor beneath you.

Sometimes that’s all it takes to remind the nervous system of its original options.

If this kind of connection sparks your curiosity—and you want to understand how the body works from the feet up in pregnancy and birth—we explore this deeply in the Om Births Prenatal Yoga Teacher Training.

Because clarity in movement changes everything.

Address

Framingham, MA

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 7:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 7:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 7:30pm
Thursday 9am - 7:30pm
Friday 9am - 7:30pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

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