Pregnancy and Childbirth
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Beyond Six Weeks: Why New Moms Remain at Risk
A new study reveals that nearly one-third of pregnancy-related deaths in the U.S. occur six weeks to a year after giving birth.
Is Tylenol Safe During Pregnancy? Separating Fact from Fiction
Can Tylenol use in pregnancy increase the risk of autism and ADHD? A fetal health expert weighs in on the FDA’s controversial announcement.
Why Do Black Women Face Higher Childbirth Risks?
The U.S. has some of the worst rates of infant and maternal mortality among developed nations, which disproportionately affect Black moms and babies.
Baby Aspirin: The Key to a Healthier Pregnancy?
Low-dose aspirin may help reduce the risk of developing preeclampsia, a common but potentially dangerous pregnancy complication.
What Causes Morning Sickness? New Study Pinpoints Hormone
The discovery of a genetic link between high levels of a certain hormone and severe nausea & vomiting during pregnancy may lead to improved treatments.
These Pregnancy Complications Are More Common Than You Think
If they happen to you, prompt care is the key to a healthier pregnancy and safer delivery for you and your baby.
Preeclampsia Can Develop After Pregnancy, Too
Postpartum preeclampsia is a rare but serious high blood pressure condition that can develop shortly after a woman gives birth.
Controlling Gestational Diabetes Is Key for Mom and Baby
Gestational diabetes affects up to 10 percent of pregnant women. While it can’t be prevented, it can be controlled to keep both mom and baby healthy.