Purpose: provide midwifery care on an ongoing basis to Mrs. L, Mrs. U and Mrs. LT from pregnancy, childbirth, BBL (new born), postpartum and family planning at the Purniawati Midwife Independent Practice in 2022. Method: subjects started from the third trimester of pregnancy, and family planning (KB) and babies. The place used in taking cases at PMB Purniawati and the residence of Ny. L, Mrs. U and Mrs. LT in Pujorahayu Village. The time for the study starts in March – April 2022. The method used in taking this case is descriptive observational. Result: When pregnant women feel anxious about labor and pain, yoga can help maintain the elasticity and strength of the pelvic muscles, so that pain will decrease and create calm so that anxiety can be reduced. The yoga intervention given also showed a correlation with Ny. L where in the process of giving birth Mrs. L was not worried when facing labor.

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of infant massage on the quality of sleep and breastfeeding in infants. because infancy is a golden period or golden age because this period takes place quickly and cannot be repeated. This period is also known as a critical period, which requires adequate nutrition and stimulation to support optimal development and growth. The sensation of touch is very important early in a baby's life to adapt to its environment. Touch stimulation in infants influences positive psychosocial development. One-touch stimulation that can be given to babies is baby massage Research Methodology: This research is a case study with the subject of three infants aged less than 2 months. Result/findings: The results showed that there was a positive change in the duration of sleep and breastfeeding in infants after being given baby massage treatments. It is hoped that health workers, especially midwives, can provide education to parents regarding baby massage as a form of stimulation that parents can do at home.

Purpose: The local government in many developing nations has struggled to encourage mothers to breastfeed their infants exclusively for up to 6 months. The goal of this review was to outline the factors that promote and hinder exclusive breastfeeding in developing country. Methodology: Methodology used is literature review. To find studies from January 2012 to December 2022, searches were done in Science Direct, Proquest, Google Scholar, and PubMed. Both qualitative and quantitative research was taken into account, and analyzed using NVivo. Results: Factors driving the success of exclusive breastfeeding are rooming-in, antenatal attendance, husband or family support, peer support, timely breastfeeding initiation. Meanwhile, the inhibiting factors for exclusive breastfeeding in developing countries are introducing food too early, maternal physical condition, working mothers, influence of grandmother, assumed insufficient breastmilk, cultural beliefs and practices, earlier bottle usage, inadequate infant weight gain, joint family, lack of family support, lack of workplace support, mode of delivery, and mother's psychological factors. Limitations: Researchers were unable to determine if the reference used as the source was biased. Contribution: According to this study, there are still a number of barriers that women must overcome in order to breastfeed their babies exclusively for up to six months, and there are motivating aspects that must be enhanced to promote the success of exclusive breastfeeding. The findings of this study can be applied to the creation of strategies and treatments for dealing with challenges in exclusive breastfeeding.