Prenatal


Ina May's Guide to Childbirth
Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom is Wrong - and What You Really Need to Know
What to Expect When You're Expecting
The Birth Partner
What to Expect Eating Well When You're Expecting
HypnoBirthing: The Mongan Method
Birthing from Within: An Extra-Ordinary Guide to Childbirth Preparation
The First Forty Days: The Essential Art of Nourishing the New Mother
Ina May's Guide to Breastfeeding: From the Nation's Leading Midwife
Like a Mother: A Feminist Journey Through the Science and Culture of Pregnancy
Real Food for Pregnancy: The Science and Wisdom of Optimal Prenatal Nutrition
Under Their Skin (Under Their Skin, #1)
Nurture: A Modern Guide to Pregnancy, Birth, Early Motherhood―and Trusting Yourself and Your Body
Mayo Clinic Guide to a Healthy Pregnancy
In Over Their Heads (Under Their Skin #2)
Down Home Gynecology by Marvin JaffeeParthenogenesis by Den PoitrasOn Birth and Madness by Eric RhodeLabor Among Primitive Peoples, Showing the Development of the... by George Julius EngelmannLotus Birth by Shivam Rachana
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100 books — 1 voter

Cris Beam
A review in the Journal of the American Medical Association of thirty-six studies that looked at the physical growth, cognition, language and motor skills, behavior, attention, affect, and neurophysiology found no connection between prenatal exposure to cocaine and a decrease in functioning.
Cris Beam

According to their adoptive parents, children who are prenatally exposed to drugs appear to function very much like other adopted children on educational attainment and emotional or behavioral adjustment.
Richard p. Barth, Madelyn Freundlich, and David Brodzinsky

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