Miranda Birth Services

12/01/2025

❤️💕a little Doula Love !

Quantifying the association between doula care and maternal and neonatal outcomes https://ow.ly/8rmW50XzJNO

11/22/2025

Baby’s digestive system lays dormant in utero and they don’t p**p. Meconium is that thick, tarry first p**p that builds in the gut and colostrum is a high protein milk that acts as a laxative to p**p this out after birth. When babies are born they p**p a lot, even over night. The digestive system is waking up and maturing. The contents of colostrum and transitional milk aid in this process. Transitional milk includes high levels of fat, lactose, and water-soluble vitamins and is different in nutrient composition than mature milk. It contains more calories than colostrum. Around 2 weeks your milk transitions to mature milk, which has a higher water content than transitional milk, and there is a steady increase in the volume of your milk. As your body and baby adjusts to this change, your baby will eventually stop p**ping overnight: usually around 3-5 weeks. Some will still p**p overnight for longer than that (some times months) and that is also normal! Our digestive system wants to rest at night. Even as adults we typically don’t p**p overnight. Your body is very smart. It makes a higher water content, higher volume milk first thing in the morning to help baby have their first p**p of the day since their system has rested over night. It’s like their morning coffee. In the evening, your milk volume drops and increases in fat to help baby sleep and digest for growth and NOT to p**p. Diaper companies are aware of this change, hence the 12 hour leak protection diapers. Your milk and your baby are going through many changes. Trust your body. Trust your baby.

**p **ps

11/22/2025

Learn newborn care, soothing, feeding & sleep basics in our 3-hour workshop. Marin + SF this January.

10/24/2025

what an absolute legend

10/16/2025

Hippo Waterbirth! ❤️

10/02/2025

Please talk to you doctor before taking anything for pain and please stay away from ibuprofen!

38.4K likes, 970 comments. “Why pregnant woman are not supposed to take Ibuprofen. Always talk with your doctor about these issues.”

09/23/2025

The American College of Nurse-Midwives affirms acetaminophen, also commonly known as Tylenol, remains a safe and effective option for relieving pain and reducing fever during pregnancy when used as directed. Ongoing research and expert reviews continue to support its appropriate use, and pregnant individuals can feel confident using it in consultation with their midwife or other healthcare provider.

09/20/2025

30.1K likes, 317 comments. “After birth, hormones don’t taper down slowly. They crash. Estrogen and progesterone, which were sky-high during pregnancy, drop to near zero within hours of delivery. It’s one of the most dramatic hormone shifts the human body ever goes through, and it can take mon...

09/19/2025

15 signatures are still needed! Urge California Employers to Ensure 1-Year Paid Leave for Mothers

09/17/2025

Battle axe. Stuffed bear. Mace. Pillow. Cactus. Blanket. These are just a few of the things that you should not have in a baby's sleep space. Bare is best.

08/26/2025