Latest news with #Sapna
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Health
- Yahoo
Support That Lasts: Momcozy Ergowrap Belly Band for Long-Term Postpartum Care
The Momcozy Ergowrap Postpartum Belly Band delivers ongoing relief and core support, aiding daily recovery well beyond the initial postpartum phase New York, NY, June 10, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Momcozy, a maternal wellness brand trusted by over 3.6 million families globally, reframes postpartum care with the Momcozy Ergowrap Postpartum Belly Band. Unlike conventional waist binders, this professional support gear delivers lasting comfort and core reinforcement for mothers navigating the ongoing physical demands of parenting. With its patented Ergonest Support Structure™, the belly band distributes lower back pressure to reduce strain during daily tasks like nursing, caregiving, or desk work. It also encourages posture alignment and aids recovery of abdominal and core muscles. Designed for ease of wear and subtlety, its breathable, skin-friendly materials ensure discreet, all-day comfort—whether lifting a toddler, running errands or returning to the office. Designed for Daily Recovery—Not Just the Early Days While many belly bands emphasize shaping or compression, the Momcozy belly band focuses on recovery and support that evolves with a mother's needs. Its clinically guided design addresses common postpartum concerns including: Ongoing back discomfort Diastasis recti Weakened core stability Pelvic misalignment 'This isn't about shaping—it's about sustainable, everyday support,' said a Momcozy spokesperson. 'Recovery doesn't end after six weeks; it's a long-term journey.' Why Mothers Use the Ergowrap Beyond Initial Recovery Mothers using the Ergowrap postpartum belly band consistently highlight how it integrates into real-life routines—supporting recovery without disrupting daily tasks. Claire, a verified user, said, 'It's incredibly easy to put on and take off, which is exactly what you need when you're running on two hours of sleep. It hugs the body and supports the back without feeling stiff.' Sapna shared a similar experience: 'It helped me sit up straighter and reduced strain on my back during work. Super comfy—supportive but not overtight.' Lyndsey, now 7.5 months postpartum, added, 'I wore it during a three-hour car ride yesterday and it felt great. It stays in place—even now.' Built for Comfort and Long-Term FunctionalityThe Momcozy Ergowrap integrates technical design features that adapt to evolving postpartum needs, addressing common physical stressors during routine activity, caregiving and recovery. Ergonest Support Structure™: Reinforces lumbar support, easing back pressure during caregiving or extended sitting. 3D Abdomen Lifting Design: Provides elevation for the belly while gently compressing, aiding uterine repositioning and diastasis recti recovery. Breathable, Skin-Friendly Materials: Latex-free and ventilated to prevent moisture buildup during extended wear. Customizable Fit: Available in petite (M–XL) and standard (M–2XL) sizes with self-gripping closures for easy adjustment. Discreet, Stylish Look: Offered in black, oyster pink and gray for seamless integration into daily wardrobes. This postpartum essential blends ergonomic support with comfort and versatility—enabling mothers to move, heal, and manage routines with confidence. A Long-Term Essential for Daily Recovery The Momcozy Ergowrap Postpartum Belly Band isn't just for early healing—it's a long-term solution that supports mothers through varied phases of recovery and caregiving. Whether heading back to work or juggling daily chores, the Ergowrap serves as a reliable back wrap that reduces discomfort and promotes alignment. Its adaptability makes it an ideal item for gift ideas, postpartum care kits, hospital bags or baby registries. As the understanding of postpartum recovery evolves, so too must the tools that support it. For additional details, visit the Momcozy Ergowrap Postpartum Belly Band product page. About Momcozy Momcozy is a maternal wellness brand supporting over 3.6 million families worldwide. The company designs comfort-driven, clinically informed products that empower mothers through pregnancy and postpartum recovery. By integrating medical insights and real-life feedback, Momcozy offers meaningful solutions that promote healing, bonding and confidence at every stage. Learn more at CONTACT: Anna Jiang Momcozy
Time of India
12 hours ago
- Time of India
Kharghar murder-suicide: Pakistani man ‘kills wife, self'; family was set to return home
NAVI MUMBAI: A 45-year-old Pakistani national is suspected to have stabbed to death his wife, also a Pakistani, with a kitchen knife and then died by suicide at their rental flat in Kharghar on Monday. The wife had stab injuries on the neck, back and shoulder. Deepak Surve, senior inspector, Kharghar police, said the man, Notan Das alias Sanjay Sachdeva, was accused of assaulting his wife, Sapna Das (35), in front of some neighbours last month, but the woman refused to lodge a complaint against him. The couple arrived in India with their two minor children on long-term visa more than six months ago. Sapna's sister, Sangeeta Makhija, who is an Indian citizen, took a flat on rent for them in Dolphine Pride Society in Sector 34, Kharghar. Makhija was reportedly taking care of their financial needs. A senior police officer said following the recent hostilities between India and Pakistan, the couple was in the process of completing the administrative formalities of returning home. Surve said when the younger child returned from his coaching class on Monday, he found the main door locked from the inside. His sibling was not at home either. "There was no response to repeated knocks. The child sought the help of a neighbour, who entered the flat through a common balcony. The neighbour found the couple in a pool of blood," said Surve. After last month's alleged assault, Makhija had sought police's help but they expressed helplessness after Sapna refused to file a complaint.
Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Pak couple dead in flat, cops suspect murder-suicide
Navi Mumbai: A 45-year-old Pakistani national is suspected to have stabbed to death his wife, also a Pakistani, with a kitchen knife and then died by suicide at their rental flat in Kharghar on Monday. The wife had stab injuries on the neck, back and shoulder. Deepak Surve, senior inspector, Kharghar police, said the man, Notan Das alias Sanjay Sachdeva, was accused of assaulting his wife, Sapna Das (35), in front of some neighbours last month, but the woman refused to lodge a complaint against him. The couple arrived in India with their two minor children on long-term visa more than six months ago. Sapna's sister, Sangeeta Makhija, who is an Indian citizen, took a flat on rent for them in Dolphine Pride Society in Sector 34, Kharghar. Makhija was reportedly taking care of their financial needs. A senior police officer said following the recent hostilities between India and Pakistan, the couple was in the process of completing the administrative formalities of returning home. Surve said when the younger child returned from his coaching class on Monday, he found the main door locked from the inside. His sibling was not at home either. "There was no response to repeated knocks. The child sought the help of a neighbour, who entered the flat through a common balcony. The neighbour found the couple in a pool of blood," said Surve. After last month's alleged assault, Makhija had sought police's help but they expressed helplessness after Sapna refused to file a complaint.
The Hindu
3 days ago
- Sport
- The Hindu
Gen-Next in focus: Kriish Tyagi steps into the big league
Kriish Tyagi, India's top-ranked junior player, is No. 44 on the ITF World Junior Tennis Tour and has seven singles titles to his name. But having turned 18 in April, he is now in his final year competing as a junior. The young player from Sarjapur, Bengaluru, now finds himself at a defining crossroads — where the river of junior tennis meets the vast, uncharted ocean of the senior circuit. While a strong finish in his final showing at the Junior Grand Slams remains important, Kriish isn't afraid to make sacrifices for the bigger picture — which is why, after completing his Class 12 exams last month and facing limited clay-court training options in India, he and coach Harsha Lingappa chose to skip the French Open this year. 'The quality of clay courts in Europe is something you don't get in India. I don't feel my game is ready for that kind of clay. It's just tough to get a hang of it when you go for tournaments,' Kriish told Sportstar. He is, however, looking forward to Wimbledon and the US Open. 'Playing on grass courts is mainly about hand skills, slices, volleys and serves, and I feel I'm good at that. As far as the US Open is concerned, I've won all my titles on hard courts. So, I'm confident about that surface,' said Kriish. Looking to build his ATP ranking, Kriish has also been adding more Futures events to his calendar — a move that's already showing results. He reached the semifinals as a qualifier at a $30,000 tournament in Ahmedabad and followed it up with another semifinal finish at a $15,000 event in Tashkent. Once a swimming enthusiast, Kriish took up tennis at the age of 10 during his after-school lessons. Sapna, Kriish's mother, has been a huge pillar of strength for him as his father, Ajay, works in the port sector in Jeddah, while his elder brother, Akash, is employed at Procter & Gamble in Pennsylvania. When a young Kriish, inspired after watching a match between Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal on TV, told his mother about his desire to give tennis a try, she didn't discourage him despite knowing well the tough road ahead for Indian tennis players. 'I just told him to be prepared and work very hard — don't worry about the results. You have to be ready for all the ups and downs,' recalled Sapna. While other top Indian juniors, such as Manas Dhamne and Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi, went abroad to train, Kriish chose to stay in India, joining the Harsha Lingappa Tennis Academy in Bengaluru in 2021. 'I saw Kriish for the first time in 2021 at an ITF tournament in Nepal,' said coach Harsha. 'He was a very gritty player. He wanted to win the match but didn't know how to do it — strategy or technique-wise. It was easy for me to train this kid because he gave his 100 per cent on the court. We worked completely on his serve, his forehand, added a bit of strategy, and created a weapon out of it.' A few months before appearing for his Class 12 exams via the National Institute of Open Schooling, Kriish received an offer from a US college to play on the NCAA circuit — a path many young tennis players around the world have taken. However, whether he takes that route will depend on how the coming months unfold. 'At the moment, I'm signed up with Texas A&M University, but I feel if I do something big — like maybe get into a Grand Slam or perform really well at the men's level — I'm going to take a one-year break, train more, and try to see if I can go further up before rushing to college,' said Kriish. STATFILE ITF Juniors Ranking 46 (as of June 3, 2025) ATP Ranking 1166 ITF Juniors Titles 7 Junior Grand Slam Appearances Australian Open (2023–2025) Coach Harsha Lingappa Sponsors IndianOil and Yonex Favourite Players Novak Djokovic and Aryna Sabalenka
India.com
3 days ago
- General
- India.com
Meet Colonel Sapna Rana: From Milking Cattles To Himachals First Woman Army Commanding Officer- Awarded With The Prestigious Sena Medal
As part of its "Women of Impact" series, @thebetterindia recently shared Colonel Sapna Rana's incredible journey on their official Instagram page. This post not only resonated with celebrities but also with online communities, sparking a wave of admiration. Indian Army officer Colonel Sapna Rana has garnered media attention for her incredible rise from a small Himachal Pradesh village to the highest echelons of the armed forces. Sapna was born and raised in the Solan district's Bhawanipur. Her life story is an inspiration to the strength of tenacity, hard effort, and a strong desire to help others. Early Life And Challenges Colonel Sapna Rana's story, which began with him tending cattle and walking halfway to college to save money, strikes a deep chord. Her career path appeared to be far removed from the disciplined world of the military. Her father Rajender Thakur is a teacher and her mother Krishna Thakur is a housemaker. She finished her education and graduated from Solan. She served as the Senior Under Officer at 1 HP Girls NCC Battalion in Solan during her college years, which marked the beginning of her path to military excellence. She was an extremely disciplined and committed cadet. She was notably the only NCC cadet from Himachal Pradesh to be chosen for the esteemed Kargil Vijay Camp in the Kargil district. A Career Marked By Excellence Colonel Rana enrolled in the Officers Training Academy in Chennai in 2003 after passing the Service Selection Board, and she was commissioned as a Lieutenant in the Indian Army in 2004. Commissioned into the Army Ordnance Corps in 2004, Sapna has held various prestigious appointments, including Commandant of the Army Ordnance Corps Centre and School. She showed exceptional athleticism throughout her training, winning gold in obstacle course, cross-country, and Academy endurance training. She currently commands an Army Service Corps battalion in the Northeast, a feat that makes her the first woman officer from Himachal Pradesh to achieve this distinction. Throughout her career, Sapna has been recognized for her exceptional leadership skills, strategic thinking, and operational expertise. She has been awarded the prestigious Sena Medal and the Chief of Army Staff Commendation Card, and has also been recognized for her excellence in sports and shooting.
