79 episodios
- In this episode, Emily and Natasha talk about the overwhelm that can come with trying to live a less-toxic lifestyle and why they believe small, manageable changes matter most. They discuss how many products and ingredients kids and tweens are exposed to today, simple swaps they’ve made in their own homes, and the mindset shift that helps make healthier choices feel less intimidating. The episode also covers safer options for food storage, water, floss, sunscreen, and cooking without aluminum foil.
Links:
Glass straw: https://amzn.to/4u6ieRs
Glass Tupperware: https://amzn.to/4vgqdMQ
Branch Basics Concentrate: https://go.shopmy.us/p-43307148
Aqua Tru - RO: https://aquatruwater.com/?oid2=50&affid2=2541
Electroyltes: https://shopmy.us/shop/collections/4484276
Lezat Leggings: https://go.shopmy.us/p-58694218
Candle: https://go.shopmy.us/p-53708007 (USE CODE DRORGANICMOMMY)
1:00 – The straw that helps you avoid wrinkles2:00 – Solara sunscreen3:30 – Got a question: “Toxins are overwhelming. How do you do it all?”4:50 – Girls today are putting 120 different ingredients on their bodies every day / tweens collecting products at younger ages6:30 – Glass Tupperware9:10 – Mountain Valley water and water choices12:00 – Avoiding PFAS and slowly making switches in your home14:00 – Floss and what to look for18:00 – Cooking without aluminum foil - Natasha opens up about being pregnant at 44 and the conversations women
are often afraid to have out loud. From fertility, blood-work, and her
Epstein-Barr to preparing for a fifth C-section, this episode dives into
the realities of pregnancy over 40 with honesty, humor, and zero
perfection. Natasha and Emily also discuss men’s fertility, supplements
that have helped during pregnancy, awkward pregnancy symptoms no one
talks about enough, and the criticism women still face for becoming moms
later in life. Plus, the unexpected story of visiting a psychic while
trying to conceive.
Timecodes:
1:00 — Millennial Must Have of the Week
8:29 — True Botanicals glass lip oil
9:46 — Details of Natasha’s pregnancy and whether she conceived naturally
10:00 — How clearing her Epstein-Barr and improving her bloodwork helped
11:22 — Underwear for men and why that is important for fertility
16:00 — What happened when Natasha and Emily went to see a psychic about pregnancy
18:00 — This is going to be Natasha’s 5th C-section and details about that
20:00 — What supplements are helping during pregnancy
21:00 — Open conversations about poop
26:00 — Pregnant-over-40 celebrities and people giving them a hard time
Links:
-Suri ToothBrush https://go.shopmy.us/p-56577705
-Slate Flosser https://rstr.co/slateflosser/351
-Men’s underwear https://shopmy.us/shop/collections/5122447
-Wenatal Magnesium wenatal.com/drorganicmommy
-Emeterm Bracelets https://amzn.to/3PL2JjI - This week’s episode is a mix of pregnancy updates, parenting conversations, and a few honest rants. Natasha joins while very nauseous and shares what is actually helping her get through this pregnancy, including the bracelet she swears by and the foods she can currently tolerate. Emily and Natasha also dive into the judgment culture surrounding motherhood and social media, from the backlash around organic groceries to strangers having strong opinions about children they do not even know. They also explain why they choose not to publicly bash brands and instead focus on supporting companies they genuinely love. Plus, a few current millennial must-haves to kick things off.
Brush - https://amzn.to/4cXcQed
Sleeping Bag - https://go.shopmy.us/p-56393294
Notes:
1:50 – Millennial Must Haves
Snow brush recommendation
Non-toxic sleeping bag favorite
4:00 – Emily’s rant about losing followers when Natasha shares organic groceries
Why do people call organic groceries “over the top,” but have no problem following influencers unboxing Hermès bags?
The double standard around spending money on organic versus luxury items
6:00 – Natasha’s rant about people having strong opinions about your child when they do not actually know your child
Parenting judgments from outsiders
Why every child is different and parenting is not one-size-fits-all
8:30 – When did moms become so judgmental?
Social media and comparison culture
Feeling pressure to parent perfectly
Why moms need to give each other more grace
10:00 – Why we don’t bash brands
Focusing on supporting brands we genuinely love
Why publicly tearing companies down is not our style
Choosing to amplify businesses that are trying to do better
13:00 – Natasha’s nausea bracelet is saving her pregnancy right now
What’s helping her get through the nausea
Small things making a big difference during pregnancy
16:00 – What Natasha is eating during pregnancy
Current cravings and safe foods
What she can actually tolerate right now while feeling sick - This episode covers a mix of personal updates and practical parenting strategies. Natasha shares her pregnancy news and how she approached telling her kids, followed by a thoughtful conversation about what it looks like to introduce a new baby to tweens and teens. The episode then shifts into a deep dive on allowance…when to start, how much to give, and how to use it as a tool to teach kids about saving, spending, and giving. We also break down why chores and responsibilities aren’t tied to payment, and how to build long-term financial habits without starting too early.
Links:
Kora Organic - https://go.shopmy.us/p-53092243
Illia Lip Sparkle - https://go.shopmy.us/p-55488891
Responsibilities by age: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5a51491eb078698212f7b1e0/t/67c5ba65630b751a0c3b7f3a/1741011558483/DOM+-+Fostering+Responsibility.pdf
Timecodes:
0:35 – Millennial Finds of the Week
2:00 – Natasha’s pregnancy
4:30 – How Natasha told her kids about her pregnancy
6:30 – Tweens and teens having baby siblings
7:30 – All about allowance: answering your questions
10:30 – Teaching kids to save money or give to charitable donations
11:00 – How much is appropriate to give?
13:30 – Why I don’t pay for responsibilities or chores
15:00 – When to start allowance
17:00 – Why you don’t want to start giving allowance too soon - In Part 2, Dr. Kari Nadeau breaks down the biggest everyday sources of
microplastic exposure, including clothing, kitchen habits, and hidden
household contributors most people overlook. She shares where to start
if you feel overwhelmed, what actually makes a difference, and the
simple swaps and habits that can help reduce exposure for your family
right away.
Listen to part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbhqL7MYCSk
0:30 - What are the top five things people are exposed to in daily life that contribute most to microplastics?
1:34 - Plastics in our clothing
3:34 - Where to start with clothing if you feel overwhelmed
8:34 - Hidden sources of microplastics
9:34 - What it really means when companies say “dishwasher safe”
12:34 - What can people do to reduce plastic consumption? Does kimchi actually help?
15:34 - How drying your clothes could be impacting your plastic exposure
17:34 - The return on investment when not buying plastic
20:34 - Problems with plasmapheresis
22:34 - What is the biggest exposure source?
23:34 - What is the most important kitchen swap?
24:04 - One habit you would change immediately and the best first step for families
Links
18:34 - Podcast on plastics in restaurants - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BhHMg-w9QcQ
19:34 - Glass lined coffee mug - https://wyldr.com/product/duun-tumblers/?attribute_pa_color=coal
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Welcome to "When Millennials Become Moms," covering all aspects of parenting, pregnancy, postpartum care, nutrition, and non-toxic living. Dr. Natasha Beck, also known as Dr. Organic Mommy, is a public health and parenting expert. She founded Dr. Organic Mommy to assist every parent in making healthy decisions for themselves and their families.
During her early career in clinics, she observed the significant impact of diet on children's health. Her determination grew when her first child was hospitalized for 29 days, fueling her frustration with marketing schemes and the lack of regulation and transparency in the consumer product industry. Implementing non-toxic changes in her life, she began educating others about her journey. She continues her research and exploration with "When Millennials Become Moms." Along with her co-host and Dr. Organic Mommy co-founder Emily Raiber, they engage with leading experts, share personal struggles, and navigate the vast amount of information available. They aim to simplify the complexities of modern motherhood, which is very different from the era when baby boomers were raising children.
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Descarga la app gratuita: radio.net
- Añadir radios y podcasts a favoritos
- Transmisión por Wi-Fi y Bluetooth
- Carplay & Android Auto compatible
- Muchas otras funciones de la app

When Millennials Become Moms
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