Placenta Encapsulation Benefits
Placenta Encapsulation south jersey: Why It’s Worth Considering
The idea of turning your placenta into pills might sound weird at first, but it’s helped so many moms feel better during postpartum. And seriously, even if it’s a placebo effect, who cares? If it works, it works. Sometimes just feeling like you’re doing something proactive can make a huge difference.
When you work with me, you’re not just getting the pills—you’re getting me in your corner. I’m here to answer your questions, help you navigate sleep struggles, breastfeeding challenges, and all the overwhelming parts of new motherhood.
Let’s talk about why placenta encapsulation might be worth trying and how I’ll support you every step of the way.
The Benefits of Placenta Encapsulation
Hormonal Support: Your hormones take a nosedive after birth, which can trigger postpartum mood swings and anxiety. Placenta pills may help ease that crash by giving your body a little boost of the hormones it’s missing.
Energy Boost: Postpartum fatigue is no joke. Placenta capsules are rich in iron, which can help you feel less drained and more capable of handling those 2 a.m. wakeups.
Milk Production: Some moms find their milk supply improves, possibly because the placenta contains oxytocin and other lactation-supportive nutrients.
Postpartum Healing: The anti-inflammatory properties in the placenta might help your body recover faster and reduce postpartum bleeding.
Mindset and Control: Sometimes just having a plan—something to do—can feel empowering. Taking placenta pills can be part of that mindset shift to feeling more in control of your postpartum experience.
What About the Critics?
It’s true that science hasn’t 100% backed up these benefits yet. But in my experience, moms who try placenta encapsulation feel better. And since the worst-case scenario is you don’t notice a huge difference, I fully believe that it’s worth trying.
How I Support You Beyond the Pills
Placenta encapsulation is just one part of the bigger picture. Postpartum is tough, and having someone to check in with can make a big difference when it comes to managing the ‘baby blues,’ or keeping an eye on symptoms of postpartum depression or anxiety. That’s why I include:
On-Call Support: If you have questions about anything postpartum related —sleep, breastfeeding, or how to “get stuff done” while learning to mother a baby who only wants to be held, I’m here for you, judgment-free.
Weekly Support Group: You don’t have to do this alone. Join other moms who get it to share, connect, and feel supported in the weekly support group I host on Zoom for neurodivergent and anxiety-prone moms.
Why This Matters
Postpartum depression (PPD) and anxiety (PPA) can happen to anyone. Hormones, sleep deprivation, and lack of support are big contributors. Sometimes just having someone you trust to talk to—or who notices subtle signs before you do—can prevent things from spiraling.
Placenta encapsulation is great, but the real magic is knowing you’ve got someone in your corner who cares.
Curious? Let’s chat more about how this can fit into your postpartum plan.
