October is National Violence Awareness Month. The month of observation began in 1981 by the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence as a Day of Unity to connect battered women’s advocates across the country.
The incoming hot weather can make any living thing cower to the nearest shade available. Your shirt sticking to your back because of sweat has got to be one of the most uncomfortable feelings out there. Not to mention, the heat can cause dehydration and heat strokes. It’s always a good idea not to prolong your exposure to the sun and to stay in the shade as much as possible, especially if you’re a mom-to-be. Although a bit of sun is good for you and your little one inside the womb, be extra mindful of the amount of sun you’re getting. Alliance ObGyn & Consultants LLCoffers the following activities for our mommies out there who want to do something for the incoming hot weather:
The activities mentioned above are just several out of hundreds of activities that you can do to beat the heat. However, Alliance ObGyn & Consultants LLC advises you to always consult with your doctor first before doing any sort of activity. What are other activities that soon-to-be moms can engage in? Share them in the comments section below! If you have questions, please don’t hesitate to call us at 856-320-5069. Know more about us through this link: allianceobgyn.org.
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October is National Violence Awareness Month. The month of observation began in 1981 by the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence as a Day of Unity to connect battered women’s advocates across the country.
Your life doesn’t have to end with a period, it can begin a new with a semicolon [https://projectsemicolon.com/].
Help us in extending a warm Alliance welcome to our newest specialist, Kerry-Anne A. Perkins, DO, MBA, MS. Drop in to say, “hello,” and learn a little bit about her now!
May is National Maternal Depression Month, it is also Mental Health Awareness month. In light of this Alliance Ob/Gyn wants to bring light to Postpartum Depression or PPD.
Dr. Obianwu is a dedicated womens’ health practitioner who pours his heart into making sure every patient is treated with respect and individualized care.