Nourishment is vital for a healthy pregnancy. Keeping a healthy weight and feeding the fetus are priorities.

Testing is to make sure you and your baby are healthy. Tests can range from blood tests to tissue samples.

Obesity leads to major health problems and can adversely affect your baby.

Maintaining a healthy lifestyle during pregnancy is beneficial. Talk to your doctor about your exercise routine.

Symptoms vary from person to person, talk to your OBGYN if pain problems persist. 

It is common to notice changes in your hair, skin, and nails during and after your pregnancy.

Signs of labor can include contractions, loss of the mucus plug, and "lightening."

Early screening can detect if you are Rh-positive or Rh-negative, and what that means for your pregnancy.

Listeria is a bacteria that can cause a serious type of food poisoning called listeriosis.

Bleeding can sometimes be a cause for concern. Call your OBGYN if you are experiencing bleeding.

Postpartum Depression can lead to feelings of anxiousness, sadness, and anger. 

Group B Strep can be passed from mother to baby and can lead to complications.

The severity of morning sickness varies from woman to woman, but it can lead to disruptions in your daily life.

Navigating pregnancy during a pandemic brings additional obstacles. Here are some helpful tips.

Pregnancy complications can arise after contracting the flu. Get your flu shot to lower the risk of complications.

Labor induction is done in an attempt to have a vaginal birth.

A baby should be exclusively breastfed for the first 6 months of life, however, this may not always be possible.

There are a variety of tests available to you to screen for indicators of genetic disorders.

Pregnancy can be easier when both you and your partner understand the journey you're on.