Yoga Luna Maya

Yoga Luna Maya. She chose the name Luna Maya as a nod to her roots in southern Mexico where the Mayan civilization thrived and is still celebrated today “In the Mayan culture the moon is sacred and so is my business” she says.

Luna Maya melakukan olahraga lari (Instagram/lunamaya) Olahraga lari juga menjadi salah satu yang digemari oleh Luna Maya Aktivitas fisik ini kerap dilakoni bersama teman Author Fimela.

Prosedur Pembekuan Sel Telur seperti yang Dilakukan Luna Maya

Luna Maya sedang Yoga Link Download MP4 (720p) MP4 (360p) Catatan Jika video yang anda download berjudul 5/5 (1).

OMEGA: Feral Secrets of the Deep Feminine: Luna, Maya

Luna Maya melakukan pembekuan sel telur agar bisa hamil dan memiliki anak di kem Jan 18 2022 Mengenal Pembekuan Sel Telur Metode Medis yang Dilakukan Luna Maya Agar Tetap Bisa Punya Anak di Usia Matang.

Shop Local: Luna Maya Macramé Arlington Magazine

Luna Maya Seksi Saat Yoga di Pantai Sean Gelael Ajakin Dong! Luna Maya menanggapi komentar Sean dengan ramah Ia bahkan menawari sang pembalap untuk mengunjungi Pulau Kotok bersama.

Luna Maya Seksi Saat Yoga Di Pantai Sean Gelael Ajakin Dong Indosport

Introduction Placing Catastrophe on Top of A Broken Maternal Healthcare SystemMethodsAdapting Global Guidelines to Community MidwiferyPandemic Stress Changes in Birth as A Physiologic ProcessWomen&#39s Experiences of Birth During Covid19Discussion and Conclusions PandemicExacerbated TensionsData Availability StatementEthics StatementAuthor ContributionsConflict of InterestThe COVID19 pandemic has highlighted health inequities and systemic gaps and failures (Bambra et al 2020) Latin America the most inequitable region in the world (SilvaPeñaherrera et al 2020) is at the time of this writing (September 2020) home to some of the highest rates of cases (The Guardian 2020) As a nongovernmental and midwifeled organization Luna Maya operates two midwifery centers (Stevens and Alonso 2020) in San Cristobal Chiapas and Mexico City since 2003 to bridge harmful gaps in quality of care and access to midwifery services in Mexico (Alonso et al 2018) The Luna Maya centers provide full scope midwifery services both gynecological and obstetric as well as complementary medicine such as acupuncture massage and psychological therapy services Luna Maya midwives are on staff and provide midwifery care assisted by midwifery students who are learning the Midwifery Model of Care through clinical apprenticeship Women who access Luna Maya services are This article is presented in two discrete sections The first section based on our practice experiences describes how the Luna Maya midwives have adapted existing protocols into clinical practice We harvested clinical guidelines and protocols from online sources Facebook groups for midwives and email listservs where maternity care providers were discussing and sharing resources on clinical safety and adaptation during COVID This section describes how our midwives adapted protocols emerging from highincome settings to Mexico City and Chiapas The second section provides insight into the experience of adapting to COVID19 from the perspective of the midwives who work in Luna Maya and consumers of Luna Maya maternal healthcare services Using a narrative approach we conducted qualitative interviews to better understand the complexity of the impacts of COVID and the multifaceted nonlinear responses to the pandemic during pregnancy and childbirth Although protocols and clinica COVID19 was declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization (WHO) on March 11 2020 (Cucinotta and Vanelli 2020) yet in Mexico cases remained low and the severity of the outbreak was downplayed In alignment with other Western countries (Scally et al 2020) Mexico’s strategy was slow to start and marked with inadequacies that were generated in hopes of mitigating economic impact An international change of tone prompted Luna Maya to begin a strategy as of March 13 two days after the pandemic was declared and lockdown began in Italy and as global concern was on the rise Our initial strategy included measures that were concise holistic and nonalarmist signs to advise Luna Maya’s public about COVID19 symptoms and preventative measures increased sanitation a switch to paper hand towels from cloth towels and an immune support tonic recommended to clients Yet it quickly became clear that these measures would need upscaling Families&#39 economies and local supplies were We base this section on the themes that emerged from the qualitative interviews we conducted with eight Luna Maya midwives and apprentices These interviews revealed how our midwives are responding to the increased stress experienced by childbearers while support options remain severely limited Several midwives expressed concern that the current lack of inperson therapeutic options to alleviate stressrelated body and emotional tension added to women feeling alone and may contribute to longer more difficult labors I feel further away Some women get annoyed because of the safety measures and I try to find how to connect with them in other ways The safety measures are there to create a barrier and keep people at a distance They are designed to filter to keep people out and they can be interpreted as a judgement Midwifery is warmth it’s being with and close to women (Luna Maya midwife San Cristobal Chiapas) Both the Luna Maya clinical staff and the larger Mexican midwifery This section is based on our interviews with eight women who were Luna Maya clients We asked these women about their decision to give birth at home how COVID19 had impacted their daily lives and their pregnancy and birth experiences their support networks and mental health and their perceptions of the local and national health care system and its response to COVID19 and received responses addressing all of the above They also discussed how COVID19 affected their sense of family and community and what this meant during pregnancy and postpartum and pondered on the unmet needs of pregnant women in diverse inequitable and changing contexts and in particular in terms of the capacity of the Mexican healthcare system to meet their needs As experts in physiologic birth and sexual and reproductive health midwives understand that these processes work best when they are spontaneous and surrounded by a calm and supportive environment With the pandemic raging and lockdown encouraged collective psychoemotional health has suffered and pregnant women have been forced to add another stress factor to an already complex process Even under normal circumstances pregnancy birth and the postpartum period are transformational moments and uncertainty doubts and fear make themselves present along the way COVID19 has increased stress levels worries and anxiety these increases in stress hormones have shown their impacts on the perinatal experience In this article we have attempted to highlight that in a national healthcare system that for decades has failed to provide women the support needed for a healthy pregnancy—genuine emotional and psychological support and womencentered care—the pandemic has exacerbated these ten The raw data supporting the conclusions of this article will be made available by the authors without undue reservation The studies involving human participants were reviewed and approved by Harvard Chan School of Public Health IRB The patients/participants provided their written informed consent to participate in this study Written informed consent was obtained from the individual(s) for the publication of any potentially identifiable images or data included in this article CA Conceptualization Data Analysis wrote original draft and revisions AS Wrote original draft and revisions IF Conceptualization data collection data analysis HB Contributed to original draft The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.