Helping new parents learn about pregnancy, birthing, breastfeeding, nutrition and more.
Your obstetrician will keep a close eye on your blood pressure during your pregnancy—but there are other signs you can watch for on your own.
Hip and pelvic pain can sometimes be triggered by the pregnancy-induced hormone relaxin.
Fresh air and sunshine are great for older kids, but newborns should be kept under cover.
New guidelines recommend an OB/GYN visit within three weeks of delivery—with other visits as needed for three months.
A little-known condition during pregnancy comes with some telltale signs.
Don't let pop culture fool you into thinking labor and delivery are harder—or easier—than they really are.
If you want to learn the truth about birth, labor and sudden delivery, you'll need to look beyond pop culture.
If you're battling a particularly brutal bout of itching, you may want to undergo testing for cholestasis of pregnancy.
Avocados, nuts, fish and healthy oils ought to have a firm spot in your diet while that little person grows inside you.
Research suggests improved fetal growth rates result from moms with higher-protein diets.
And don't be afraid of weight gain, especially from unprocessed foods.
