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Nurse cherryjewels, Abia City (2025)

08/08/2025

Postpärtum Hemörrhage (PPH): What Every Mother Should Know 🎤🎤🎤🎤

Postpǎrtum hemörrhage (PPH) is one of the most serious compl!cations a woman can face after childbirth. It means heavy blêêding after delivery, usually defined as losing more than 500ml of blöód after a väginal birth or more than 1000ml after a cesärean sěction.

While some blêèding after birth is expected just like a heavy period,the bleẽding becomes dängerôus when it is too much, too fast, and the body can’t cope. PPH can happen within the first 24 hours after delivery (primary PPH) or even days to weeks later (secondary PPH).

Why Is Postpartum Hemorrhage Dängeröus?

Our bodies are designed to handle some blood loss during birth, but when the bleeding goes beyond what’s normal, it can quickly lead to:
• Severe anèm!a
• Sh0ck
• Organ fa!lure
• And if not treated urgently it can be life-thrêæten!ng

That’s why recognizing the risks early and managing them promptly can save lives.

Common Risk Factors for Postpartum Hemorrhage👇🏽

Even though PPH can happen to anyone, some women are at higher risk due to certain factors. Here are some of the most relatable and medically recognized ones:

1. Prolonged or Very Fast Labor
If labor lasts too long or happens too quickly, the uterus can become overworked or not contract properly after delivery, leading to heavy blěeding.

2. Overstretched Uterus
When the uterus is stretched too much (like in twin or triplet pregnancies, or when the baby is very big), it may not contract well, making it harder to stop the blěeding.

3. History of PPH
If a woman has had postpartum hem0rrhage in a previous birth, her chances of having it again are higher.

4. Placenta Problems
Conditions like placenta previa (when the placenta covers the cervix) or placenta abruption (when the placenta detaches too early) increase the risk of blêeding.

5. Retained Placenta or Clots
If the placenta or parts of it don’t come out completely, or large clots form in the uterus, blêěding may continue.

6. Cesarean Section or Assisted Delivery
Women who give birth via C-section or with the help of forceps/vacuum are at a slightly higher risk of blêeding heavily afterward.

7. Uterine Atony
This is the most common cause of PPH. It happens when the uterus fails to contract after delivery, allowing bl0od vessels to stay open and blêed.

8. Bl0°d Clotting Disorders
Some women have conditions where their bl00d doesn’t clot properly, which can worsen blêeding.

9. !nfections During Pregnancy
!nfections like chori0amn!onitis can weaken the uterine muscle and increase the risk of PPH.

10. Lack of Skilled Birth Attendance
In settings where births are not handled by skilled professionals, the chances of missing early signs of PPH or delaying treatment are much higher.

A Gentle Reminder for All Mothers:

Postpartum hemorrhage is not your fault. It doesn’t mean you did anything wrong. The most important thing is early detection and prompt care. That’s why delivering in a well equipped facility and being cared for by trained health professionals is so important.
𝑭𝒐𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒔. Daily Highlight

08/08/2025

Postpärtum Haemorrhage (blêêd!ng after childbirth)
𝑭𝒐𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒔. 100M Followers Daily Highlight

07/08/2025

BABIES UNDER 1 YEAR CAN TAKE WATERMELON 🍉 🎤🎤

It’s A Juicy Treat with Big Benefits! 🍉👶🏽

Once a baby starts taking solids it’s safe to given them watermelon but please make sure it’s 👇🏽
1. Ripened
2. Deseed
3. Cut into appropriate size for the baby
4. Use a fruit sucker to be on a safer side

Watermelon is more than just a sweet and juicy fruit it’s a hydrating, nutrient-packed treat that’s perfect for babies under 1 year (from around 6 months when they start solids). Rich in water, it helps keep your baby hydrated, especially in hot weather.

This fruit is gentle on little tummies and packed with vitamin C, which supports their growing immune system. It also contains vitamin A for healthy eyes and skin, and small amounts of magnesium and potassium, which are good for baby’s developing bones and muscles.

Plus, its naturally sweet taste can help introduce your baby to a variety of flavors early on, which is great for building healthy eating habits.

OT IS ALSO GOOD FOR OLDER CHILDREN ❤️

So please give your child watermelon from time to time.
Daily Highlight 𝑭𝒐𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒔. fans

06/08/2025

Cycle With Care Foundation is a foundation here on fb. They teach about mensturation and distribute free pads.
See you there

06/08/2025

DO NOT MIX BABY FORMULA WITH BABY PAP🎤🎤

Mixing baby formula with pap is generally not recommended because it can alter the nutritional balance and potentially lead to digestive issues for the baby. It's best to introduce solids like pap separately and monitor for any allergic reactions or digestive problems.
Lemme explain more👇🏽

Nutritional Imbalance:
Both formula and pap are designed to provide specific nutrients for a baby's development. Combining them can disrupt the carefully balanced formula, potentially leading to either over or under-nutrition.

Digestive Issues:
Babies have delicate digestive systems. Introducing too many new foods at once, or changing the consistency of their food too quickly, can cause digestive discomfort, including diarrhea or constipation.

Allergic Reactions:
Introducing new foods one at a time, like pap, allows you to monitor for any allergic reactions. Mixing everything together makes it harder to pinpoint the cause of any adverse reaction.

WHAT YOU SHOULD DO:
It's generally advised to introduce solids like pap separately from formula, especially when starting. This allows the baby's digestive system to adjust to the new food and for you to observe any potential issues.
Instead of mixing:
Introduce pap on its own first EITHER WITH SOYA BEAN OR SMOOTHLY BLENDED CRYFISH OR DATE SYRUP AS SWEETNER , starting with small amounts and gradually increasing the quantity.
Ensure the pap is prepared properly, and observe your baby for any signs of discomfort or allergic reaction.
If you wish to enhance the flavor or nutritional value of the pap, you can consider adding small amounts of breast milk.

Daily Highlight 𝑭𝒐𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒔. fans

05/08/2025

Did you know?
Daily Highlight 𝑭𝒐𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒔.

05/08/2025

If you are a woman in your child bearing age, that is you never enter menopause, you need to be at Cycle With Care Foundation

04/08/2025

Microwaves Don’t Cause Cancer 🎤🎤🎤

Yes you heard me…
But Be Careful What You Microwave With!

Using a microwave to heat your food does not cause cancer. Microwaves use non-ionizing radiation, which simply means they heat up your food by causing water molecules to vibrate. It doesn’t change the structure of your food or “radiate” it in a harmful way.

The real problem is how you microwave your food.

Using plastic plates or containers that aren’t microwave-safe can be dǎngerous. When heated, some plastics can release hǎrmfúl chem!cals like BPA or phthalates into your food. These chem!cals have been linked to hormone disruption and possibly increased cancer risk over time.

So instead of ditching your microwave, ditch the plastic!
✅ Use glass, ceramic, or microwave-safe containers.
🚫 Avoid plastic wraps, takeaway bowls, or plastic containers unless clearly marked as microwave-safe.

Bottom line:
Your microwave is safe. Just be smart about what you put inside it. Your body and future will thank you!

𝑭𝒐𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒔. Daily Highlight fans

02/08/2025

Things you should not put in your kpekus
𝑭𝒐𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒔. Daily Highlight

02/08/2025

We all agreed that breakfast is so important right?
So let’s have one before we dive into today’s teaching
fans 𝑭𝒐𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒔. Daily Highlight

01/08/2025

SAY NO TO LATE NIGHT FOOD🎤 🎤🎤🎤
Before you let yourself eat so late at night please read this and think twice.

We’ve all been there ,those midnight cravings calling your name after a long day. But before you open that fridge or grab that bowl of noodles, here’s the truth: late-night eating does more harm than good.

Eating late at night may seem harmless, but it can mêss with your health in ways you might not expect. It can lead to poor digestion, bloating, and that uncomfortable feeling of heaviness when you’re trying to sleep. Your body slows down at night, so it doesn’t process food the same way it does during the day. That pizza or heavy meal might just sit in your tummy like a brick!

And let’s not talk about the weight gain because consistently eating late can throw your metabolism off track, leading to fat storage instead of energy. It also increases the risk of acid reflux and even affects your blood sugar levels, especially if you’re prone to conditions like diabetes.

Your body isn’t meant to be doing heavy digestion while it’s supposed to be resting. Nighttime is for recovery, not digestion duty!

So next time hunger strikes at night, ask yourself am I really hungry or just bored, stressed, or tired? If you must eat, go for something light and healthy, like fruit or yogurt. Your body will thank you the next morning!

𝑭𝒐𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒔.

01/08/2025

Diaper Rash and How to Control It🎤🎤🎤🎤

Diaper rash is one of the most common skin issues babies face. It shows up as red, inflamed, or sore patches on your baby’s bottom, thighs, or ge****ls. And yes it can make both baby and mama uncomfortable.

This rash often happens when a baby’s skin stays too wet, dirty, or irritated due to constant contact with p*e, poo, or even a new diaper brand. But the good news? It’s preventable and treatable!

How to Control and Prevent Diaper Rash:
1. Change Diapers Often:
Don’t wait too long between changes. A clean and dry bum is your baby’s best defense.
2. Let It Breathe:
Give baby some diaper-free time daily. Fresh air helps heal the skin.
3. Use Barrier Creams:
Zinc oxide or petroleum jelly-based creams protect the skin from moisture.
4. Gentle Wipes Only:
Avoid wipes with alcohol or strong fragrance. Use warm water and cotton wool or gentle, unscented wipes.
5. Choose the Right Diaper:
Not every diaper suits every baby. If irritation keeps happening, try switching brands.
6. Bath Daily:
A warm bath with mild soap once a day keeps the skin clean and soothed.
7. Watch Out for Yeast:
If the rash doesn’t go away or worsens, it might be a yeast infection. Speak to your healthcare provider for proper treatment.

𝑭𝒐𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒔. Daily Highlight

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