MotherMeetsHood
By Makeda
Welcome to MotherMeetsHood Podcast! A podcast for black mothers uplifting and supporting black moms through their journey of motherhood. My name is Makeda. I'm a mom of 5 and wife. I will be discussing being a mom and everything that comes with it. From time to time I will have a special guest on. I hope you enjoy and each episodes will get better!
Please feel free to email me with topics you would like to talk about. mothermeetshood@gmail.com
Follow me on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube @MotherMeetsHood
Subscribe to my YouTube channel MotherMeetsHood
Join our Facebook community
Please feel free to email me with topics you would like to talk about. mothermeetshood@gmail.com
Follow me on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube @MotherMeetsHood
Subscribe to my YouTube channel MotherMeetsHood
Join our Facebook community
MotherMeetsHood May 26, 2020
00:00
01:00:24
Stay At Home Mom VS Working Mom
We discuss the challenges of a SAHM and working mom. Email: mothermeetshood@gmail.com Instagram page: mothermeetshoodtmpodcast Facebook page: MothermeetsHood Podcast
May 26, 202001:00:24
Hyperemesis Gravidarum And Anxiety S1 E2
This episode talks about Hyperemesis Gravidarum and anxiety.
Email mothermeetshood@gmail.com
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Email mothermeetshood@gmail.com
Instagram mothermeetshoodpodcast
May 02, 202008:11
Hyperemesis Gravidarum And Pregnancy S1 E1
This episode talks about Hyperemesis Gravidarum and pregnancy.
Email mothermeetshood@gmail.com
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Signs and symptoms of hyperemesis gravidarum:
Severe nausea and vomiting
Food aversions
Weight loss of 5% or more of pre-pregnancy weight
Decrease in urination
Dehydration
Headaches
Confusion
Fainting
Jaundice
Extreme fatigue
Low blood pressure
Rapid heart rate
Loss of skin elasticity
Secondary anxiety/depression What are the treatments for hyperemesis gravidarum?
In some cases, hyperemesis gravidarum is so severe that hospitalization may be required.
Hospital treatment may include some or all of the following:
Intravenous fluids (IV) – to restore hydration, electrolytes, vitamins, and nutrients
Tube feeding:
Nasogastric – restores nutrients through a tube passing through the nose and into the stomach
Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy – restores nutrients through a tube passing through the abdomen and into the stomach; requires a surgical procedure
Medications – metoclopramide, antihistamines, and antireflux medications*
Other treatments may include:
Bed Rest –This may provide comfort, but be cautious and aware of the effects of muscle and weight loss due to too much bed rest.
Acupressure – The pressure point to reduce nausea is located at the middle of the inner wrist, three-finger lengths away from the crease of the wrist, and between the two tendons. Locate and press firmly, one wrist at a time for three minutes. Sea bands also help with acupressure and can be found at your local drug store.
Herbs – ginger or peppermint
Homeopathic remedies are a non-toxic system of medicines. Do not try to self-medicate with homeopathic methods; have a doctor prescribe the proper remedy and dose.
* When it comes to medications, it is very important that you weigh the risks and the benefits. Some drugs may have adverse effects on you or the development of your baby. Discuss the risks and side effects of each drug with your health care provider.
*Disclaimer I am not a medical professional*
Email mothermeetshood@gmail.com
Instagram mothermeetshoodpodcast
Signs and symptoms of hyperemesis gravidarum:
Severe nausea and vomiting
Food aversions
Weight loss of 5% or more of pre-pregnancy weight
Decrease in urination
Dehydration
Headaches
Confusion
Fainting
Jaundice
Extreme fatigue
Low blood pressure
Rapid heart rate
Loss of skin elasticity
Secondary anxiety/depression What are the treatments for hyperemesis gravidarum?
In some cases, hyperemesis gravidarum is so severe that hospitalization may be required.
Hospital treatment may include some or all of the following:
Intravenous fluids (IV) – to restore hydration, electrolytes, vitamins, and nutrients
Tube feeding:
Nasogastric – restores nutrients through a tube passing through the nose and into the stomach
Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy – restores nutrients through a tube passing through the abdomen and into the stomach; requires a surgical procedure
Medications – metoclopramide, antihistamines, and antireflux medications*
Other treatments may include:
Bed Rest –This may provide comfort, but be cautious and aware of the effects of muscle and weight loss due to too much bed rest.
Acupressure – The pressure point to reduce nausea is located at the middle of the inner wrist, three-finger lengths away from the crease of the wrist, and between the two tendons. Locate and press firmly, one wrist at a time for three minutes. Sea bands also help with acupressure and can be found at your local drug store.
Herbs – ginger or peppermint
Homeopathic remedies are a non-toxic system of medicines. Do not try to self-medicate with homeopathic methods; have a doctor prescribe the proper remedy and dose.
* When it comes to medications, it is very important that you weigh the risks and the benefits. Some drugs may have adverse effects on you or the development of your baby. Discuss the risks and side effects of each drug with your health care provider.
*Disclaimer I am not a medical professional*
May 01, 202009:42