Endless Love Doula Care

03/30/2026

So simple, but so true.

One incredible way to take care of yourself is to LIGHTEN your load! Here are 100 ideas of things you can QUIT today—https://ericalayne.co/doless/

03/30/2026

Starting April 7th!

A space for you to connect and heal 💜

Pre-walking babies are welcome to tag along with you!

Sign up on the event page on my website
https://www.duvalbirthcompany.com/event-list

03/30/2026

03/30/2026

So many good tips about c-section recovery!

03/29/2026

Six beautiful years of doulahood… My heart is so full! 🤍

If 2020 me could just peek at these photos from my birthy archive, she’d be in awe. These pictures are so much more than mementos for me — with my clients’ permission, I wanted to share them with you too.

My first baby’s birth in 2019 guided me to this path. After my traumatic experience, I knew in my bones that birth was about more than making sure mom + baby made it out alive.

I set out with the hope of helping families have gentler births, ensuring their voices are heard, and protecting the mother-baby dyad as much as possible. And so, Endless Love Doula {Services} was born!

But much like birth, my journey as a doula has not been linear 😜

Since that official start date for my first doula training, we’ve added three babies to our family. Each baby has reminded me that it’s okay to slow down and pivot as needed, and that mindset naturally transferred over into birthwork.

Thank you to all of the families who have chosen me, understanding that I’m a mama too.

Thank you to the clients that have been just as hype over my own announcements over the years! I went into this work knowing I’d be your cheerleader, but had no idea I’d gain a whole squad as well 🥹

Handpicking me as part of your birth team is something I’ll never take for granted. I mean, how cool is it that we get to navigate parenthood together? Pinch me, I’m dreaming! ✨

Thank you, thank you, thank you, from the bottom of my heart 💕 Here’s to many more years of helping mamas, babies, and families bloom!

03/28/2026

The preventive effects of the American cranberry (Vaccinium macrocarpon) against urinary tract infections are supported by extensive studies which have primarily focused on its phenolic constituents. Herein, a phenolic-free carbohydrate fraction (designated cranf1b-F2) was purified from cranb...

03/28/2026

Knowing the signs and symptoms of can save lives! Share to spread awareness.

If you or someone you love is experiencing symptoms of preeclampsia, don't hesitate to get in touch with their healthcare provider and/or visit labor and delivery and report their symptoms.

Learn more about the signs and symptoms here: https://www.preeclampsia.org/signs-and-symptoms

03/28/2026

A bit of birthworker appreciation for your feed as we close out World Doula / Birthworker Week and Women’s History Month! 🌷

As a brand new doula in 2020, it didn’t take long for it to become clear that community is not an optional aspect of this work — and in motherhood. In the birth world, we’re simply better together!

Because collaborative care is a beautiful thing. 🫶🏼

If you’re expecting a little one is 2026, these accounts mentioned in these slides are a great place to start with your birth prep!

There are so, so many amazing providers, practitioners, and birthworkers that I could have kept adding to this post — each and every one of you are gems! ✨ Feel free to add more of your favorites to the comments & share the love.

With endless love and gratitude, Doula Hannah 💕

03/18/2026

Pregnancy is more than appointments and measurements.

It’s being seen.
It’s being supported.
It’s being surrounded by people who understand the sacred transformation happening within you.

Midwifery care meets mothers exactly where they are and holds space for the magic of this season. ✨
📸

03/18/2026

Many factors guide a healthcare provider’s decision about how to manage preeclampsia, including the gestational age and health of the baby, overall health and age of the mother, and a careful assessment of how the disease is progressing. This includes monitoring blood pressure and assessing the results of laboratory tests that indicate the condition of the mother’s kidneys, liver, or the ability of her blood to clot. Other tests monitor how well the unborn baby is growing and/or if he or she seems in danger. When the pregnancy is less than 37 weeks the caregiver usually tries to gain some time, but if 37 weeks or later, the provider will often opt to deliver the baby.

The healthcare provider will watch for signs of instability in the mother, including very high blood pressure that’s not responding to antihypertensive drugs, signs the kidneys and/or liver are failing, and a reduced number of red blood cells or platelets. Providers also watch closely for indications of an impending seizure or signs the brain is about stroke, and may treat the patient with magnesium sulfate (an anticonvulsant specifically used for preeclampsia). Antihypertensive drugs will be used if blood pressure rises to dangerously high levels, 160/110 or higher.

If the baby is growing insufficiently, not at all, or scores poorly on a “stress test,” he or she may not survive if left in the uterus. Even if the baby is very premature, delivery may be required if the disease can not be stabilized in order to protect the mother or ensure the baby’s survival.

Learn more: https://www.preeclampsia.org/faqs

03/18/2026

An epidural is one of the many tools in our “toolbox” of coping mechanisms during labor. But with these tools comes great responsibility — like knowing when you should or should not press for another dose of medication! Jen explains it beautifully. ✨

03/16/2026

You’re not alone. You’re not to blame. With help, you will be well 💛