Is getting pregnant taking longer than expected? A Vanderbilt expert answers some common questions.
Also known as “the fourth trimester,” the first three months after childbirth can be hard physically, mentally and emotionally. Here’s what new moms need to know.
A healthy pregnancy and delivery begins with expert prenatal care — here’s what to expect along the way.
Understand the purpose of common prenatal screenings, from the first pregnancy ultrasound to a Group B strep test in the final trimester.
What to expect if your pregnancy is considered high-risk — whether due to maternal or fetal risk factors.
Yes, you’ve got options when it comes to labor and delivery — even if your pregnancy is high-risk.
Be ready to be flexible — pregnancy is dynamic — but build a birth plan so your provider and support group know your desires for the big day.
If you’re pregnant or trying, your provider will likely offer a referral for genetic testing. Here’s what to know about this optional workup.
At your mid-trimester scan, you’ll see your baby’s position, size and anatomy so you and your care team can prepare for a safe delivery.
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