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Bookmark or Share- Pregnancy week by week Healthy pregnancy - Mayo ClinicWhen you find out you're pregnant, you might begin planning your pregnancy week by week. Every day you might have more questions about a healthy pregnancy. What should you eat? Can you exercise? What type of prenatal tests do you need? If you're carrying twins or other multiples, you might have even more questions. How much weight should you gain?
- Chickenpox and pregnancy: What are the concerns? - Mayo ClinicThe most common is pneumonia, which can be more severe in a pregnant person. For a fetus, the risks depend on when the infection happens. If chickenpox develops during the first 20 weeks of pregnancy, it poses a small risk of a rare group of serious birth defects called congenital varicella syndrome.
- High blood pressure and pregnancy: Know the facts - Mayo ClinicHigh blood pressure during pregnancy poses the following risks: Less blood flow to the placenta. If the placenta doesn't get enough blood, the fetus might receive less oxygen and fewer nutrients.
- Symptoms of pregnancy: What happens first - Mayo ClinicMorning sickness, which can occur at any time of the day or night, often begins one to two months after you become pregnant. However, some women feel nausea earlier and some never experience it. While the cause of nausea during pregnancy isn't clear, pregnancy hormones likely play a role.
- Prenatal care: First trimester visits - Mayo ClinicYour due date is not a prediction of when you will have your baby. It's simply the date that you will be 40 weeks pregnant. Few people give birth on their due dates. Still, establishing your due date — or estimated date of delivery — is important. It allows your health care provider to monitor your baby's growth and the progress of your ...
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