The first 14 weeks
The first trimester of your pregnancy is a time of great change for your baby and for your body.
The whole nine months of pregnancy explained! Find out about choosing a midwife, pregnancy health, morning sickness, exercise during pregnancy, what’s safe to eat, your growing bump, your baby’s movements, and preparing for baby.
The first trimester of your pregnancy is a time of great change for your baby and for your body.
Iodine and folic acid are essential for pregnant mums, but there are other supplements you may want to consider.
Whether you’re already pregnant or still trying to conceive, quitting smoking is probably the most important decision you’ll ever make about your own and your baby’s health
When you’re newly pregnant, having sex might be the furthest thing from your mind — particularly if you’re suffering from morning sickness and other uncomfortable symptoms.
During your pregnancy you’ll be offered a number of antenatal screening tests to check both you and your baby are healthy
When it comes to baby-making old wives’ tales, it’s hard to separate fact from fiction
From Week One (when you won’t even know you’re pregnant!) right through to Week 40, here are useful tips and advice for every stage of pregnancy.
To help you uncover some of the more awkward mysteries of pregnancy and childbirth, here are the answers to some of the questions you’ve be dying to ask us but didn’t know how.
Revealing to your family and friends that you’re pregnant can be fun and exciting.
Revealing the gender of your baby to your family and friends can be a really fun event (deep down, don’t we all love to be the bearer of a little secret!).
Did you know that not only does your body change during pregnancy, your hair changes too?
What happens to your brain when you’re pregnant? Jordan Gaines Lewis, a Neuroscience Doctoral Candidate at Pennsylvania State University, talks about morning sickness, “pregnancy nose”, and the dreaded mummy brain.