1. Mayo Clinic Guide to a Healthy Pregnancy: From Doctors Who Are Parents, Too!
Look no further if you want a quick review of pregnancy symptoms, your changing physique, and your baby’s growth. The Mayo Clinic Guide to a Healthy Pregnancy is a straightforward, easy reference that isn’t clogged with superfluous what-if concerns.
2. The Girlfriends’ Guide to Pregnancy or Everything Your Doctor Won’t Tell You by Vicki Iovine
The Girlfriends’ Guide to Pregnancy is a perfect complement to the nitty-gritty pregnancy books you should probably already have on your bedside. It’s cheerful, funny, and straightforward, but it still contains a lot of important information without being frightening.
3. Ina May’s Guide to Childbirth by Ina May Gaskin
Don’t be put off by the new-age atmosphere of Ina May’s famous birthing book. While the book has a point of view, they believe natural birth is best; we believe you deserve a medal regardless of how you deliver your kid, it is also chock-full of uplifting, life-affirming birth tales for the benefit of all moms-to-be.
4. Strong as a Mother: How to Stay Healthy, Happy and (Most Importantly) Sane from Pregnancy to Parenthood by Kate Rope
Whereas many pregnancy books touch on the emotional roller coaster that comes with pregnancy, that is all they do. Meanwhile, Kate Rope’s Strong as a Mother is about dealing with your emotions as a pregnant lady and a new mother. On topics like early-pregnancy worry, guilt, and body-change issues, you’ll get a healthy and friendly dose of non-judgmental counsel from medical and psychological professionals and moms.
5. Pregnancy, O.M.G.! The First-Ever Photographic Guide for Modern Mamas-to-Be by Nancy Redd
This isn’t a rosy, sunny, idealized account of your nine-month adventure. Instead, it’s a genuine depiction of the profound changes that many women’s bodies and minds undergo during pregnancy. It’s a realistic visual reference guide to changes in skin, hair, and breasts during this time.
6. Waiting for Birdy: A Year of Frantic Tedium, Improbable Grace and the Wild Magic of Growing a Family by Catherine Newman
This is the book for you if you’re having a second child. Waiting for Birdy is a moms-like-us support group tucked inside the pages, not a how-to-prepare-for-your-second-born type book. In a nutshell, Catherine Newman’s storey is about being pregnant while chasing after a toddler and then transitioning into a tired, new mother of two.
7. What to Do When You’re Having Two: The Twins Survival Guide from Pregnancy Through the First Year by Natalie Diaz
What to Do When You’re Having Two is a terrific two-for-one combination of practical guidance and personal experiences from the trenches. The book is aimed at first-time mothers and covers a wide range of topics, including breastfeeding, birthing, budgeting, and gear.
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Also Read: 6 Creative Ways To Tell Your Husband You Are Pregnant