POSTPARTUM AND POSTPARTUM BODY CHANGE

 

Over the years, a lot of women who suddenly or intentionally found themselves in motherhood have had to go through the process of pregnancy, delivery and subsequently face the aftermath of pregnancy which is also known as postpartum. Lots of women go through diverse changes in their body in which each person’s body vary from the other depending on the genetics, while some experience weight loss, some experience excess or normal weight gain. The belly undergoes more changes during pregnancy than any other body part. Depending on your age, genetics, and the amount of weight you gain, this can mean stretch marks and excess flab, or a "pooch," postpartum. It can take as long as six weeks for the uterus to revert back to its old size, which will decrease the size of your belly. But since the abdominal skin has been stretched and pulled, it may never again be as taut as it was.

Keeping the core muscles [abdominals and back] strong during pregnancy helps the abdominals recover faster, as for that extra pooch, most experts recommend abdominal work. Targeted abdominal exercise will get most women the results they want with their postpartum body.

 

 As your uterus contracts back to size, many women feel abdominal aches and flutters (somewhat akin to menstrual cramps) that grow.  However, the discomfort should last only a few days and can be treated with a prescription or over-the-counter painkillers.

 

 

Your belly undergoes more changes during pregnancy than any other body part. Depending on your age, genetics, and how well you maintain the body this can mean stretch marks and excess flab, or a "pooch," postpartum. It can take as long as six weeks for the uterus to revert back to its old size, which will decrease the size of your belly. But since the abdominal skin has been stretched and pulled, it may never again be as taut as it was.

 

"Keeping the core muscles [abdominals and back] strong during pregnancy helps the abdominals recover faster," says Megan Flatt, a trainer and fitness educator in San Francisco and creator of Bump Fitness, a prenatal and post-baby workout program. As for that extra pooch, most experts recommend abdominal work. 

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