From the signs and symptoms to the confirmation of a miscarriage, find the answers to common questions about miscarriages. See more »

No mother wants to have a difficult delivery or an unhealthy baby. Learn how to spot the signs of complications and, in some cases, find out what you can do about them. See more »

Iron deficiency anemia--a lack of iron in the blood--occurs in about 20 percent of pregnant women in the United States. Iron is an important nutrient during pregnancy, so it's important that you have an adequate intake. See more »

An embryo usually attaches to the upper part of the uterine wall, but sometimes implantation takes place in a lower location. The condition is called placenta previa and can interfere with a normal delivery. See more »

The digestive tract becomes sluggish during pregnancy, causing the body to eliminate waste at a slower rate. Find out how you can avoid constipation during this time. See more »

A miscarriage is the ending of a pregnancy due to the premature delivery of the fetus before the 20th week of pregnancy. At this point, the fetus is not developed enough to survive outside the uterus on its own. See more »

Women with gestational diabetes, and their infants, can experience a number of symptoms and complications, from jaundice to stillbirth. Learn about the range of possible symptoms and how to avoid them. See more »

Bed rest is no vacation. Activities you normally enjoy are limited. Learn about the physical, mental and emotional effects of bed rest during pregnancy. See more »

Cervical incompetence is one of the primary causes of miscarriages. Learn what's happening when a woman suffers from cervical incompetence. See more »

Usually chickenpox is a benign illness, but in a pregnant woman it can cause serious complications for mother and baby. Learn about the dangers of having chickenpox during pregnancy. See more »