Your clothes fit differently now, and that can bring up a lot of feelings.
You are feeding a baby, healing and sleeping in pieces, and you still don’t know where to start.
Another “bounce back” post on your phone can make it feel worse.
A 58-page ebook for new moms. It walks you through your changing body, eating on a newborn’s schedule, movement that builds in stages and sleep, in three phases over 90 days. Every section includes an action plan.
Your clothes fit differently now, and that can bring up a lot of feelings.
You are feeding a baby, healing and sleeping in pieces, and you still don’t know where to start.
Another “bounce back” post on your phone can make it feel worse.

In the first weeks your body has three big jobs: healing from birth, feeding your baby and running on broken sleep. Weight comes after those.
The book follows that order. It starts with what is happening in your body, then food, then movement in stages, then sleep and routines, then the stalls.
Sound familiar?
If this sounds like you, the book was written for it.
If your mood stays low or anxious, tell your provider. Help is listed at the bottom of this page.
The book splits the 90 days into three phases that build on each other.
Days 1 to 30. Recovery, and basic healthy habits that fit life with a newborn.
Days 31 to 60. More activity and finer nutrition, always at a level that fits your recovery and energy.
Days 61 to 90. Habits meant to last well past Day 90.
The book also shows where you are on the timeline (the first six weeks, weeks 6 to 12, or months 3 to 6) and says individual experiences vary. It names five signs of progress to watch instead of comparing yourself with social media: your daily energy, the quality of your sleep, physical comfort in daily activities, emotional wellbeing and strength in everyday movements.
Section 1 explains the hormone shifts after birth, including prolactin, cortisol and your thyroid hormones. It covers what changes in your metabolism and gives you a timeline for the first six weeks, weeks 6 to 12 and months 3 to 6.
It ends with a first-week action plan: daily progress notes that take two to three minutes, a list of who can help, and three goals for the next 30 days based on how you feel, not just how you look.
Section 2 gives you the Daily Rhythm: breakfast, mid-morning fuel, lunch, an afternoon energy boost and dinner, about every three to four hours. The meal ideas take minutes, like Greek yogurt with berries or a turkey and avocado sandwich.
You also get prep shortcuts, pantry and protein staples, and a three-week plan.
Check any change to how much or when you eat with your doctor or a lactation consultant, especially if you breastfeed or pump.
Section 3 starts with the first six weeks: gentle walking, deep breathing and how you hold your body while you feed and carry your baby. The exercise plan then runs in three phases of two weeks each, from two ten-minute sessions a day to a walk plus two or three strength moves, then building momentum.
You also learn to fit movement into real life five minutes at a time, planned around your energy and your baby.
Get your doctor’s or midwife’s okay before you start exercising after birth. Stop and call for pain, heavy bleeding or dizziness.
Section 4 covers sleep for broken nights, including Sleep Banking, which adds up every stretch of sleep across the day. It also covers time management, your support system and routines you build one habit at a time.
Section 5 covers plateaus, fatigue, C-section recovery and diastasis recti, with a page each for the last two.
Your doctor or a pelvic floor physical therapist can tell you what is right for your own body. If your mood stays low or anxious, tell your provider.
You don’t have to do everything at once. Every strategy in the book is meant to make your life easier.

The complete 58-page ebook from SCG Publishing, in your member area the moment you order. An introduction, five sections and a conclusion:
Open a notes page and write down four things: your energy, your sleep quality, how your body feels and your mood. That is the start of the book’s daily progress notes, the first step in its action plan for Section 1.
If you have chest pain or trouble breathing, call 911. The free guide lists the other warning signs that mean call your provider today.
New moms. The book has separate notes for breastfeeding and non-breastfeeding moms, and a page on C-section recovery.
No. The book and this site are education. They do not replace care from your doctor, midwife, lactation consultant or pelvic floor physical therapist. Questions about your own body, your recovery or your feeding belong with them.
The 90-Day Post-Pregnancy Weight Loss Blueprint is the book’s full name. The book gives general starting figures for eating, and it says your own needs vary with your activity, sleep and recovery. No weight loss or body change is guaranteed, and results vary.
Yes. The nutrition section speaks to breastfeeding moms and to moms who don’t breastfeed.
Each gets a page. For a C-section, it covers gentle movement in the first six weeks, scar care and enough protein. For diastasis recti, it covers starting with breathing and good alignment, and modifying a move if you see bulging along your midline. Ask your doctor or a pelvic floor physical therapist when to start and what is right for you.
You are not alone, and help exists. In the US you can call or text the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline at 1-833-852-6262, 24 hours a day, in English and Spanish. If you are thinking about harming yourself or someone else, call or text 988, or call 911.
It varies. The book says progress isn’t linear and that rushing can backfire. It tells you to watch your energy, sleep, comfort, mood and strength as well as the scale.
Yes. The last page of each section introduces the matching lessons of a companion video course, Back to You: 90 Days After Baby. The course is offered right after your order.
58 pages: an introduction, five sections that each include an action plan, a conclusion, and seven pages about the companion course.
The author is Pauline Whitfield, a mother of two. In the book she describes two mistakes after her first baby: cutting calories too hard and going back to her old workouts too fast.
Right after checkout you’ll get an email with your member-area login. The ebook is waiting there, along with any extras you add at checkout, ready to read on your phone, tablet or computer. If you don’t see the email within 5 minutes, check your spam folder.
Because our products are digital and delivered immediately, all sales are final, except where the law where you live gives you a right to a refund. If you have a problem with access or delivery, email support@getfitafterbaby.com and we’ll fix it.
P.S. For $47, you get a plan built around healing, feeding and sleep. The first step takes a few minutes and a notes page.
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Seven things to do (and three to skip) while your body heals, plus the warning signs that mean you should call your provider today. We’ll email it to you now. It is written for any new mom: vaginal birth or cesarean, breastfeeding, pumping or formula.
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