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The New Rules of Pregnancy: What to Eat, Do, Think About, and Let Go Of While Your Body Is Making a Baby

par Adrienne L. Simone MD

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"Finally, a calming pregnancy book that cuts through the noise to tell expectant mothers exactly what they need to know--and what they can stop obsessing about and over-researching. In The New Rules of Pregnancy, two leading OB-GYNs guide you, the modern pregnant woman, through all aspects of pregnant life in an easy-to-digest, compassionate, and motivating way. Instead of a detailed week-by-week look at your baby's development, it's all about you, and how to help your pregnancy go as smoothly as possible. It assumes an intelligent, busy reader (who, somewhere inside, is shouting, "Just tell me what to do!"). Every aspect of pregnant life is covered--from the practical details (how to fly pregnant) to the complex issues ("What makes it postpartum depression?"). The book also covers that critical "fourth trimester"--"Nursing" and "How to Feel Like Yourself Again"--because once the baby is born, self-care typically goes out the window, and you really need someone to have your back. Its strong point of view and expertise come from gynecologist Adrienne Simone and obstetrician Jaqueline Worth--two renowned New York doctors dedicated to bringing patients the safest, calmest, least invasive pregnancies possible. The book's voice--motivating, supportive, real--comes from Danielle Claro, coauthor of The New Health Rules." --… (plus d'informations)
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Slightly condescending.

Someone once wrote of Americans that "You can't just tell them to do something. You have to explain to them 'why' they should do something and then they will do it. "

Not sure that's valid and not sure that's an author I even respect (obviously, if I don't remember who said it it says something). But it's become true of me in most situations.

And yes, I read a lot of hippie books. But I also work in the medical field. So I know that sometimes you should ask WHY. * So I found that these authors came off as condescending and rather unimpressed with the intelligence of their readers.

And, apart from advice on Yoga and getting a doula (so long as she doesn't interfere with your dr or hospital procedure-- so specifically specified), it wasn't that new of advice. And, I'm not sure the point of a "gentle c-section. If the baby and mother are both healthy enough to merit a "gentle c-section" why have one in the first place?

The photos were lovely though.


* For example, they said please don't eat the placenta. I'm fine with that. Seems a little overboard to me. However, their reasoning, that it's organ meat and therefore full of toxins, wasn't supported by stats or studies in the text. Plus, I have had Drs tell me to eat organ meat(liver, specifically. So gross). So more clarification is needed. ( )
  OutOfTheBestBooks | Sep 24, 2021 |
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"Finally, a calming pregnancy book that cuts through the noise to tell expectant mothers exactly what they need to know--and what they can stop obsessing about and over-researching. In The New Rules of Pregnancy, two leading OB-GYNs guide you, the modern pregnant woman, through all aspects of pregnant life in an easy-to-digest, compassionate, and motivating way. Instead of a detailed week-by-week look at your baby's development, it's all about you, and how to help your pregnancy go as smoothly as possible. It assumes an intelligent, busy reader (who, somewhere inside, is shouting, "Just tell me what to do!"). Every aspect of pregnant life is covered--from the practical details (how to fly pregnant) to the complex issues ("What makes it postpartum depression?"). The book also covers that critical "fourth trimester"--"Nursing" and "How to Feel Like Yourself Again"--because once the baby is born, self-care typically goes out the window, and you really need someone to have your back. Its strong point of view and expertise come from gynecologist Adrienne Simone and obstetrician Jaqueline Worth--two renowned New York doctors dedicated to bringing patients the safest, calmest, least invasive pregnancies possible. The book's voice--motivating, supportive, real--comes from Danielle Claro, coauthor of The New Health Rules." --

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