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Pregnancy Care
Nausea, fatigue, and a low ache in the first weeks are a different physiology than the third trimester. Here is what early pregnancy care looks like at Fika, how we think about morning sickness, and what we will not promise.
A sharp or grinding pain at the pubic bone, or a pelvis that does not want to take a step, is often pelvic girdle pain. Here is what SPD can feel like, what we look at with Webster-informed care, and which signs belong with your midwife or OB first.
A sudden pull in the low belly or groin when you roll, stand, or sneeze is often the round ligaments asking for more room. Here is what that pain is, when it is ordinary, and how Webster-informed care can ease the load.
A new pillow helps until it does not. Late pregnancy sleep is a pelvis, a rib cage, and a nervous system that will not downshift. Here is what we look at when night has become a project.
The fourth trimester is a real, physical recovery process. Gentle chiropractic care supports pelvic stability, nursing posture, and nervous system recovery after birth.
Pelvic pressure, sciatica, ribs that will not drop, sleep that is a project. The last weeks are a different physiology. Here is what we look at, without promising a pain-free pregnancy.
Webster is pelvic-balance analysis. It is not a turning technique and not a promise. Here is what we do if position is the question, and who still leads the delivery plan.
Labor asks a lot of a pelvis and a nervous system. Webster-informed care is about balance and a picture you can see, not a promise about how birth will go.
Webster is a specific analysis for sacral and pelvic balance in pregnancy. It is not a turning technique. Here is what it is, what it is not, and how it shows up at Fika.
