All About Birthing

Prenatal Yoga

₹4,000.00

- +

Stay strong, flexible, and comfortable throughout your pregnancy with safe, guided movement. These live Prenatal Yoga and Fitness Sessions are designed for every trimester, helping you ease common aches, build stamina, and prepare your body for birth.
Each session combines gentle warm-ups, pregnancy-safe yoga poses, strength and mobility exercises, pelvic floor work, breathing, and relaxation. Movements are adapted for your stage of pregnancy, with modifications and props so every mother can practise at her own pace, whether she is feeling energetic or tired that day.
Whether you are new to exercise or have been active before pregnancy, these sessions will help you feel more at ease in your changing body, sleep better, and approach labor with strength and confidence.

Topics Covered
• Benefits of staying active during pregnancy.
• Safety guidelines and when exercise is not advised.
• Warm-up and joint mobility routines.
• Pregnancy-safe standing, seated, and kneeling yoga poses.
• Poses and stretches for back pain, hip pain, and sciatica.
• Relief for leg cramps, swelling, and tired feet.
• Posture and body mechanics as your bump grows.
• Gentle strength training for legs, glutes, back, and arms.
• Safe core work and understanding diastasis recti.
• Pelvic floor awareness, strengthening, and relaxation.
• Hip-opening and pelvic mobility to prepare for birth.
• Birth ball exercises.
• Squatting and positions that support labor.
• Using props: blocks, bolsters, chairs, and walls.
• Trimester-wise modifications and poses to avoid.
• Breathing practices integrated with movement.
• Relaxation and guided rest.
• Warning signs to stop exercising and contact your doctor.

Handouts
• Trimester-wise practice sequences, a separate illustrated flow for each trimester.
• Pregnancy exercise safety guidelines, including when not to exercise.
• Poses to avoid and safe alternatives.
• Back and hip pain relief routine.
• Pelvic floor exercise guide, covering strengthening and relaxation.
• Birth ball exercise guide.
• 10-minute daily home routine for busy days.
• Props guide, with what to use and household alternatives.
• Warning signs to stop and seek help.
• Weekly activity tracker.
• Postpartum return-to-movement basics.

  1. Who are these sessions for?
    – Expectant mothers with a healthy pregnancy in any trimester, from beginners to women who were active before pregnancy.
  2. When can I start prenatal yoga?
    – Most women can start after the first trimester, around 12 to 14 weeks. If you wish to start earlier, or have any complications, please get your doctor's approval first.
  3. Do I need a doctor's permission?
    – Yes. We ask all participants to confirm that their doctor has cleared them for exercise before joining.
  4. I have never done yoga. Can I join?
    – Yes. The sessions are beginner-friendly, and every pose comes with simple modifications.
  5. What do I need for the sessions?
    – A yoga mat, a chair, a cushion or bolster, a water bottle, and comfortable clothing. A birth ball is helpful but optional.
  6. How often should I attend?
    – 2 to 3 sessions a week is ideal, along with light daily walking if your doctor approves.
  7. Can yoga help with back pain and swelling?
    – Many mothers find gentle stretches, posture work, and leg elevation help relieve back pain, swelling, and cramps.
  8. Will pelvic floor exercises be included?
    – Yes. You will learn how to both strengthen and relax your pelvic floor, which helps during pregnancy, birth, and recovery.
  9. Can these sessions help prepare me for labor?
    – Yes. Hip-opening, squatting, birth ball work, and breathing help build strength, flexibility, and confidence for labor.
  10. What if I feel unwell during a session?
    – Stop immediately and rest. If you notice bleeding, pain, dizziness, fluid leakage, or reduced baby movements, contact your doctor right away.
  11. Will these sessions replace medical advice?
    – No. These are wellness sessions and do not replace antenatal care. Always follow your doctor's guidance on activity during pregnancy.

 

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