First trimester

Producing excessive saliva is known as ptyalism, and often affects pregnant women suffering from severe nausea and vomiting. Find out more about how to cope.
Why might you have more nosebleeds in pregnancy?
We discuss some important rules to follow when exercising in pregnancy.
German Measles, or rubella, is a rare and usually mild childhood illness that can cause problems during pregnancy. Here we discuss what to do if you are exposed.
Learn about the role of the midwife in your antenatal and postnatal care.
If you are pregnant and experiencing pain and numbness in your hands, you could have carpal tunnel syndrome. View our site for more about the signs, symptoms and treatment.
Being pregnant makes you more likely to develop a urinary tract infection. Sometimes a urinary tract infection reaches the kidneys (pyelonephritis) and should be treated promptly.
Depression during pregnancy can be hard to recognise and accept. Find out more about the symptoms and treatment of antenatal depression.
What are independent midwives and how do they provide care in pregnancy, birth and the early days? Find out more about their role and their relationship with the NHS.
You will be offered various antenatal screening and diagnostic tests during pregnancy. Find out what they can reveal about your health and the health of your baby here.
Many women experience back pain in pregnancy, read about how to avoid it here
Exercise during pregnancy helps keep you and your baby healthy, and prepares your body for labour. Find out more about safe exercises in pregnancy.