No one can know for certain what will happen on the day their baby arrives, but it’s wise for mothers to think ahead and consider their own wishes for giving birth.

You’ve stocked the nursery with baby books, spent hours putting together a changing table, and agonized over your baby’s going-home-outfit—but now it’s time to focus on you.

A car seat might not be the cutest item on your baby shower registry, but it is arguably one of the most important.

As your body recovers from pregnancy and birth, you may experience a range of physical and emotional symptoms.

New moms worry about a lot: growth charts, milestones, surviving parenthood with sanity intact. And we get it. There’s a lot at stake.

If you’re putting a baby to sleep, always remember your ABCs: Alone, on their Back, in a Crib.

Sleep is a frequent topic of discussion when it comes to babies.

“Let your spouse or significant other know how you’re feeling so that they can help you through this time,” Ewing suggests.

Your little bundle of joy is getting bigger each day from within your uterus. And once they arrive, expect that growth to continue tenfold.

Pregnancy ramps up your need for sleep–your body is in overdrive, working hard to nurture and grow your baby.

Expecting mothers face a lot of changes, including some they may not anticipate. Great hair, chalk cravings, the appearance of a dark line on the skin—all can be part of the deal.

Before you start picking out names and knitting booties for your soon-to-be-here baby, you’ve got an important job to do: Choosing a provider for prenatal care.

Your diagnosis has been confirmed. Your care team is in place. Now it’s time to work closely with your gynecologic oncologist to map out your ovarian cancer treatment plan.

Vaccines are the best way to keep your children as safe as possible from harmful, preventable diseases.

As soon as Lisa Figueroa got her COVID-19 vaccine, she noticed some emotional benefits.