Stereotypes In Pop Culture
It's impossible not to notice, how our modern pop culture's stereotypes influence how women supposedly should look after giving birth. It all comes down to a not-so-realistic picture, an expectation that many believe is unattainable and simply impossible to achieve with anything conventional... Indeed, many medical experts say, that burning calories with a breastfeeding will not burn all the calories you consume, just as well as too much fitness and other physical activities immediately after giving the birth will not give you a picture perfect either. With the daily (even hourly) ravage of Instagram photos by the likes of Kim Kardashian and Gisele Bündchen of our pop-culture, it's hard to avoid that kind of pressure. Eventually women feel the need to lose weight and tighten up just weeks after welcoming their baby. Dr. Diana Zuckerberg, president of the National Research Center for
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Zuckerberg explains it in more detail:
“Yes, we're all aware that a pregnancy does change our bodies, but let’s not see this as a total disaster that needs to be fixed for every single woman.” This provokes a reasonable question, such as: Did the rise of the mommy makeover craze come about because of media and resulting societal pressures? Or maybe it's just that some women simply want their pre-baby bodies and self-confidence back?
To get the facts straights on the reasoning amonge women who undergo a cosmetic surgery after having a baby, we polled mothers of all age ranges. The resuts are interesing: 99.5% of them had work done after they had a child (or children) and 85% of them have had more than two kids.
Though, talking about pros to undergo a surgery, medics warn that wehen we're discussing the subject of getting that post-pregnancy body back in shape, neither crash dieting nor a strict and exhausting exercise programs are the way to go. This is especially true in case you've gone through a difficult pregnancy or a C-section delivery or are breastfeeding at the
Zuckerberg explains it in more detail:
“Yes, we're all aware that a pregnancy does change our bodies, but let’s not see this as a total disaster that needs to be fixed for every single woman.” This provokes a reasonable question, such as: Did the rise of the mommy makeover craze come about because of media and resulting societal pressures? Or maybe it's just that some women simply want their pre-baby bodies and self-confidence back?
To get the facts straights on the reasoning amonge women who undergo a cosmetic surgery after having a baby, we polled mothers of all age ranges. The resuts are interesing: 99.5% of them had work done after they had a child (or children) and 85% of them have had more than two kids.
Though, talking about pros to undergo a surgery, medics warn that wehen we're discussing the subject of getting that post-pregnancy body back in shape, neither crash dieting nor a strict and exhausting exercise programs are the way to go. This is especially true in case you've gone through a difficult pregnancy or a C-section delivery or are breastfeeding at the