Pregnancy Complications

Relax! Here, doctors share the truth about your biggest pregnancy worries -- and why they're not as scary as you think.

You don't want to be a nag, but you shouldn't ignore a problem either. These are the times when you need to call your doctor.

Learn the truth about what really increases your risk of a pregnancy loss.

Just over 10 percent of babies are born pre-term (before 37 weeks). The good news: Early labor can sometimes be stopped with a combo of meds and bed rest. Be on the lookout for these warning signs so you can call your doc ASAP if you think there's a problem.

Pregnancy can be a time of lots of questions, especially when it comes to your and your baby's health. Knowing what's safe and what's not -- and when symptoms necessitate a call to your doctor is important. Here's a primer on when you should pick up the phone.

Learn the causes of abdominal pain during pregnancy and find out whether your symptoms are normal or require immediate attention from your doctor.

Find out how your age affects pregnancy -- and what you can to do ensure that both you and your developing baby are safe and healthy.

Can an ancient Chinese calendar really predict the gender of your baby? Take our simple quiz and find out. The results could spill the beans about whether you're having a boy or girl.

Here's the truth about labor -- what's normal, what's not, and what to expect.

Are you pregnant and wondering if you are having a girl or a boy? Take this gender prediction quiz that predicts the gender of your baby!

Learn the symptoms of this serious pregnancy complication, and find out how it's treated.

Learn the causes and symptoms of this common infection, as well as the treatment options for moms-to-be.

You know you're pregnant, but when exactly will your baby make his big entrance? Use our pregnancy due date calculator to find out.

Can drinking caffeine, getting too much exercise, or being in a bad mood really hurt your pregnancy? Two new studies reveal the truth about miscarriage risk.

Diabetes and preeclampsia are two reasons why regular prenatal visits are so important.