Many women expect their bodies to change after childbirth. Less is said about what happens to the brain.
Difficulty concentrating, brain fog, persistent fatigue, memory decline, a sense of mental overload, or the feeling that “I am no longer who I used to be” are experiences that are much more common than people tend to think.
Despite this, many women do not seek help. Sometimes because they assume it is a natural part of motherhood, sometimes because they are sure it will pass on its own, and sometimes because they do not know that there is someone they can talk to about it.
The goal is to raise awareness of the impact of pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period on brain function, and to make professional, research-based, and practical information accessible to women.
We believe that not every difficulty should be accepted as “normal” simply because it is common.
When there are factors affecting functioning, it is important to identify them and provide women with tools, knowledge, and guidance that can help them return to optimal functioning and a better quality of life.
The Brain After Childbirth: What Really Changes?
Brain Fog, Concentration Difficulties, and Memory Problems
Sleep, Hormones, and Brain Health
Nutrition, Energy, and Cognitive Function
Stress, Mental Overload, and Burnout
How to Feel Like Yourself Again
Women’s Brain Health Throughout Life
✔ Lectures and workshops
✔ Webinars and digital content
✔ Research-based information in accessible language
✔ Collaborations with professionals from various fields
✔ A community of women facing similar challenges
✔ Promoting research and awareness in the field of postpartum brain health
Our vision is to create a change in the way women, families, and professionals approach brain health after childbirth.
Just as physical health after childbirth is receiving greater awareness today, cognitive function, energy, concentration, and well-being should also be part of the conversation.
The goal is to help women understand that they are not alone, that there may be explanations for what they are experiencing, and that in many cases there are steps that can be taken to improve functioning and quality of life.