Infinite Bliss

Infinite Bliss

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Pregnancy, Postnatal, Remedial & Womb Massage

Bookings: https://infinite-biss.au4.cliniko.com/bookings Private Health Rebates Available
By Appointment Only

Infinite Bliss treatments are designed to meet individual client conditions or symptoms, helping to reduce muscle tension & tightness, increasing flexibility & movement & calm to our entire nervous system. Cathy uses a variety of remedial techniques such as deep tissue, trigger point, myofascial release, lymphatic drainage, hot stone, cupping, relaxation & stretches to support her clients. Cathy's

Follow @theparenthoodinsider for more about gentle and conscious parenting. 

We laugh about pregnancy cravings.
But biologically, pregnancy isn’t a sharing system.

If calcium intake is low,
the fetus pulls it from maternal bone.

If protein is insufficient,
maternal muscle tissue is broken down to support growth.

Research shows some women lose 5-10% of bone mineral density during pregnancy and lactation.
Comparable to early osteopenia.

Iron, iodine, and DHA are prioritized for fetal brain development.
When intake is inadequate, maternal stores are depleted first.

This is why postpartum fatigue, weakness, hair loss, and mood changes are so common.
The body protected the baby.
Recovery was postponed.

Pregnancy isn’t just about growing a child.
It’s about whether the mother is nutritionally protected while doing it.

Strong babies don’t require depleted mothers.
But depleted mothers are often the hidden cost.

Verified Sources:
• Kovacs, C. S. (2016). Maternal mineral and bone metabolism during pregnancy and lactation. Endocrine Reviews, 37(5), 449–505.

• Institute of Medicine (IOM). (2009). Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexamining the Guidelines. National Academies Press.

• Prentice, A. (2003). Calcium in pregnancy and lactation. Annual Review of Nutrition, 23, 625–646.

• King, J. C. (2000). Physiology of pregnancy and nutrient metabolism. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 71(5), 1218S–1225S.

• O’Brien, K. O., & King, J. C. (2005). Maternal nutrient metabolism during pregnancy and lactation. Journal of Nutrition, 135(5), 1126–1132.

#maternalhealth #pregnancynutrition #postpartumrecovery #prenatalcare #womenshealthscience 23/01/2026

Some great pregnancy & postnatal facts to consider!

Follow @theparenthoodinsider for more about gentle and conscious parenting. We laugh about pregnancy cravings. But biologically, pregnancy isn’t a sharing system. If calcium intake is low, the fetus pulls it from maternal bone. If protein is insufficient, maternal muscle tissue is broken down to support growth. Research shows some women lose 5-10% of bone mineral density during pregnancy and lactation. Comparable to early osteopenia. Iron, iodine, and DHA are prioritized for fetal brain development. When intake is inadequate, maternal stores are depleted first. This is why postpartum fatigue, weakness, hair loss, and mood changes are so common. The body protected the baby. Recovery was postponed. Pregnancy isn’t just about growing a child. It’s about whether the mother is nutritionally protected while doing it. Strong babies don’t require depleted mothers. But depleted mothers are often the hidden cost. Verified Sources: • Kovacs, C. S. (2016). Maternal mineral and bone metabolism during pregnancy and lactation. Endocrine Reviews, 37(5), 449–505. • Institute of Medicine (IOM). (2009). Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexamining the Guidelines. National Academies Press. • Prentice, A. (2003). Calcium in pregnancy and lactation. Annual Review of Nutrition, 23, 625–646. • King, J. C. (2000). Physiology of pregnancy and nutrient metabolism. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 71(5), 1218S–1225S. • O’Brien, K. O., & King, J. C. (2005). Maternal nutrient metabolism during pregnancy and lactation. Journal of Nutrition, 135(5), 1126–1132. #maternalhealth #pregnancynutrition #postpartumrecovery #prenatalcare #womenshealthscience

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Maddington, WA

Opening Hours

Tuesday 9:30am - 6pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 2pm
Thursday 9:30am - 7pm
Friday 9:30am - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 2pm