According to the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, pregnant women take at least two months of sick leave. Overall, they found that 75% of the pregnant women had taken their sick leave at some point during the pregnancy, and the most common time …
There is no set standard for weight gain during pregnancy — this depends on the mom’s pre-pregnancy BMI, number of babies, and any medical conditions present. No weight gain during the first trimester may be average. In general, moms are expected to gain 1 …
Morning sickness can be difficult for moms-to-be when they can’t seem to keep down anything. Following a BRAT diet is good to keep nausea at bay as bland food is easier to digest and healthy for the mom. There’re other food items such as …
Your doctor can use different tests at different stages of your pregnancy to identify the sex of your baby. Most of these tests are reliable and accurate but may not be suitable for everyone. One of the most famous old wives’ tales says you …
Time drags on when you’re counting down to an event, and pregnancy is no different. Pregnancy is littered with milestones, and reaching these many points in your pregnancy tends to give the illusion of time standing still; however, there are moments when time seems …
Generally, morning sickness starts around week 5 and peaks by week 9 or 10 when levels of the pregnancy hormone human chorionic gonadotropin(hCG) are at their highest and fade between 14 and 20 weeks for most women. Just like having morning sickness isn’t a …
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