A complete exercise and birthing ball package containing every thing you need for safe and effective exercise during and after birth Standard Delivery 2-3 days, next day delivery via courier is available at an extra cost
£29.99 inc VAT
(Vat at 20%)
One high quality anti-burst fitness/birthing exercise ball plus pump:
The perfect ball for use in the birthing centre and to help perform those exercises to get you back in shape! Example shown (colours may vary.)
One Incredible DVD "A Simple Guide to Training your Pelvic Floor and Core" :
Understand how to identify abdominal seperation, perform simple core and pelvic floor exercises. 20 min educational DVD
Exercise Wall Charts :
Including stretching/toning and pregnancy/post natal exercises with baby! Designed by specialist pre and post natal trainers Newborn Fitness
Download to your laptop these unique Virtual Human Exercises:
3 totally unique PDF's with virtual human exercises! for complete body stretching and toning. These are unique and have been quoted "As the most exceptional online exercises you can do!" Courtesy of Lifestylexperts
Unless there are medical reasons to avoid it, pregnant women can and should try to exercise moderately for at least 30 minutes a day, 3-4 times a week. Birthing Balls, commonly known as an Exercise Ball, Gym Ball, Swiss Ball or Fitness Balls, are great for relieving discomfort during pregnancy. They provide a firm, yet soft place to sit. They also force good posture, allowing for decreased straining of your muscles. In the short term, exercise helps all of us feel better physically and emotionally, and the calories burned helps prevent excessive weight gain. People who exercise regularly develop stronger muscles, bones and joints. And over time, the benefits of regular exercise are even more impressive: lower risks of premature death, heart disease and other serious illnesses.
Using the birthing ball throughout pregnancy will keep the deep supportive muscles of the spine in shape and help stimulate postural reflexes. The birthing ball has many additional uses in the later stages of pregnancy when sitting can become very uncomfortable and getting up and down from a chair becomes increasingly hard. The pregnant woman can roll up off the ball; it's much easier than getting out of a normal chair.
For pregnant women, however, exercise has added benefits. There is evidence that exercise can help prevent gestational diabetes, a form of diabetes that sometimes develops during pregnancy. And for women who already have gestational diabetes, regular exercise is recommended along with changes in diet to help bring the disease under control.
In addition, exercise can help relieve stress and build the stamina needed for labour and delivery. It's also worth mentioning that exercise can be very helpful in coping with the postpartum period. Exercise can help new mothers keep the "baby blues" at bay, cope with postnatal depression, regain their energy and lose the weight they gained during pregnancy.
In studies on maternal position during the second or pushing stage of labour, it has been found that either sitting up or lying on the side to push instead of lying on the back resulted in:-
Shorther second stage of labour
A reduction in assisted deliveries (vacuum and forceps)
A reduction in episiotomies
A smaller increase in second-degree perineal tears
Reduced reporting of severe pain during second stage of labour
Fewer abnormal foetal heart rate patterns
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NHS Purchase Orders accepted. Telephone us on 0871 461 0113 or fax through your order to 
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