There are more changes ahead
Very often the excitement of pregnancy is too overwhelming and we don't think of what will be happening to our bodies after birth.

Fortunately, the days of the labouring-on-her back, heavily sedated mother-to-be are gone. Today women can use their bodies to minimise discomfort and speed up the progress of labour and childbirth.

No matter where you go, you’ll notice that most mothers fit into certain boxes. They’re either environmentally-friendly or brand conscious; out for the ‘Mother of the Year Award’ or so career focused that they are MIA most of the time. 

Imagine moving through life without even knowing that your body cannot be trusted to give you the proper information. Imagine being seen as naughty and disruptive by your parents and carers as you constantly look up at disapproving scowls and frowns. Imagine seeing the world as a hostile and unforgiving place, every moment of every day. This is life for many children with Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD). It is not easy, but with the proper understanding and intervention, it can be treated and overcome.

Any self-respecting mom who has been in the company of other moms will attest to the long list of foods that almost everyone else’s kids are not eating: wheat-free, gluten-free, sugar-free, additive-free, dairy-free, free-of-almost-everything diets.