Njambi Fever opens up on painful teeth problems after giving birth
By Paulette Mboga, May 9, 2026Blogger Njambi Fever has opened up about the painful tooth problems she experienced after giving birth.
The content creator shared her experience on Instagram on Saturday, May 9, 2026, discussing skin, hair, and tooth changes that affect some women after pregnancy.
She explained that she remembered her own painful experience after seeing another creator discuss teeth problems after becoming a new mum. Njambi said the pain became so intense that she felt like her teeth were almost coming out.
“I saw a creator who’s a new mum talking about her teeth just the other day… nikakumbuka zangu karibu zitoke the pain was too much!” Njambi Fever said.
She explained that the pain later stopped after she gave birth. Njambi also used her post to warn women who have not yet had children about some of the body changes that can happen during and after pregnancy.
“But mine after birth uchungu iliisha. wacha Kama hujazaa tukufungue macho kidogo...” Njambi Fever added.
Njambi’s post focused on how pregnancy and childbirth can affect different parts of the body. She mentioned hair loss postpartum and other physical changes that some women go through months after delivery.
She said the discussion reminded her that many women go through similar experiences even though they may think they are alone. Njambi explained that body changes after childbirth can sometimes come unexpectedly.
Birth control struggles
Njambi also spoke about her experience with birth control and the effects it had on her body. She explained that she struggled with several changes after getting the implant and almost removed it because of the discomfort.
“Yaani, it’s funny how there’s no ‘unique experience’ for anyone,” Njambi Fever said.
“This time birth control has seriously affected me, karibu nitoe hii implant ya matakataka Ghaiiii,” she added.
Njambi explained that she had to take non-hormonal medication for two weeks to help balance things out. According to her, the process became difficult because she experienced spotting for a long period.
“I had to take non-hormonal meds for a whole 2 weeks to balance things out,” Njambi Fever explained.
She also shared that the birth control affected her skin and caused breakouts. Njambi, however, said she is now feeling better and believes she has finally moved past the difficult experience.