Alternative Birth Care Center Orientation
Join us from the comfort of your home for this online live orientation to the Alternative Birth Care Center at Henry Ford Providence Southfield,...
You want the best for your baby. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends only breastmilk for your baby's first six months, and that you continue to breastfeed for one year or longer after adding solid foods to your baby's diet.
As part of our comprehensive pregnancy and postnatal care, Henry Ford lactation consultants are available to help you and your baby get started. And for times when you cannot nurse your baby, you can pump your milk to feed your baby from a bottle, or you can bottle-feed with formula.
In addition to the important advantage of bonding with your baby, breastfeeding has many benefits for both of you:
Join us from the comfort of your home for this online live orientation to the Alternative Birth Care Center at Henry Ford Providence Southfield,...
Our Injury Prevention team and Safe Kids Oakland County are collaborating with Cribs for Kids to provide free safe sleep resources like Cribette...
Join us for a unique 45 minute yoga class focusing on the needs of women who have or have had any type of cancer. This class is appropriate for...
This is an onsite Breastfeeding class taught by one of our lactation consultants. The expectant parent and support person are invited to attend....
DETROIT- In a historic first for Henry Ford Health, Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit has earned Level IV Maternal Center certification from The Joint...
In first-of-its kind program, Henry Ford Health offers doula services to patients with Medicaid
Do you get recurrent UTIs or vaginal infections? Learn why these bacterial infections keep coming back and how to stop the cycle.
You’re not imagining it. Once women hit menopause, it really is harder to lose weight and keep it off. A doctor explains why and what you can do about it.
Keeping up with your body is important, yet over the past few years, many women have put off taking care of their general health and wellness needs.
Women may delay getting help when having a heart attack - partially because symptoms can be more subtle than expected. Learn about the signs and what to do.
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