It would be great if we could go home wearing our pre-pregnancy clothes, but unfortunately, it’s just not in this way. When you finally get home, there are a couple of things that stand behind you from getting back into your fitness routine: the postpartum recovery, a severe absence of sleep, 5 billion diaper changes per day, and a perpetual fear of causing damage to your baby, to mention some. However, before you decide that “I don’t have the time to imagine exercising for the next six months,” let us share on a secret there’s no better time to get started to get back into shape. The fitness expert Tracey Mallett, an author of Super-Fit Mama and Super-Fit Mama, provides the top 6 reasons to exercise post baby:

Top 6 reasons to exercise post baby

1.     You’ll Get an Energy Boost

Exhausted? It’s not just the thing that keeps your engine going. A run around the block is recognized to help fight fatigue as well. “Yes, it’s weird to work harder to increase your energy levels, but it’s very effective.

“Try including a stroller in the morning or jog to your daily routine.” Others moms agree. “I’m far from being one of the who love working out. However, I feel refreshed and happy,” says one Bumpie about joining the fitness bandwagon.

2.     You’ll Enjoy the Endorphins

In addition to getting your heart pumping, it could help you be in a more relaxed mood. “Exercise reduces stress during some of the toughest moments that a mother goes through.

 The results of a study conducted in 2017 found that moderate-intensity exercises, like strolling in a baby stroller, could reduce the risk of suffering from postpartum depression among new mothers.

3.     You’ll Get a Mommy Break

Moms are always under high pressure, and many feel guilty about not taking time for themselves.

 Exercise gives you the chance to take a break and unwind and, since being more relaxed and feeling more energetic helps your baby and partner, You can let go of guilt.

“I am awestruck by my daughter, but as a stay-at-home mom, I require some time for myself, and exercising is a huge help.

Are you unable to find a babysitter? “Stroller class classes for fitness are an excellent opportunity to exercise with other moms and get away from home and play with your child.

4.     You’ll Get Your Bod Back

Are you working out to make you look better? Maybe. Your body image is crucial, and we all often fall into a huge mental abyss when we’re not satisfied with our bodies. “My reason for exercising is to be comfortable in my skin to be able to have sex with my husband.

 Does exercise make you look instantly attractive? It’s unlikely, but it’s undoubtedly an excellent beginning. Make sure to give yourself some room–your body has just gone through nine months of changing. According to Mallett, it is recommended to take at least an adequate nine months of healing.

5.     You Have Time

It can be challenging to believe that there’s not enough time in a day. However, exercising doesn’t need to be a major time-sucker. “No one requires an hour every day to look great and maintain their fitness. What amount of time should you have to put aside to get a good workout?

The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists suggests that postpartum women have at minimum 150 minutes of moderate exercise per week.

 This equates to around 20 minutes per day. But you don’t need to complete it all for one session. If you’re consistent and effective, Mallett says 10 minutes now and then will be ideal.

Do you find it easy to use the extra time making lunges instead of watching your baby watch Elmo? Do you find yourself snoring away during lunch? Yes, once you’re into the habit.

6.     You’ll Set a Good Example for Your Kid

There’s no doubt about it the fact that healthy habits are suitable for babies. In addition to being in a better position to take care of your baby, but you’ll set an excellent example from the beginning.

Do some crunches as you’re lying on the floor having fun together, or assist the baby to learn numbers while they count the leg lifts. “This is not just a way to show your child that exercising is enjoyable, but also you’re having fun with your child and getting the time to exercise.