Pre-eclampsia is a condition that affects some pregnant women usually during the second half of pregnancy or immediately after delivery.

High blood pressure in pregnancy is a common medical problem that usually disappears after the birth. It may signal a serious condition called pre-eclampsia.

You'll probably be having lots of Braxton Hicks contractions by now. It's your body's way of preparing for the birth. They should stop if you move position.

Some women will experience complications such as bleeding, itching high blood pressure or severe vomiting during pregnancy that will require treatment.

Headaches are common at various stages of pregnancy. Find out what can help improve your symptoms, and when you should see your doctor.

Find out about placental insufficiency - when the placenta does not work properly, and your baby doesn't get the oxygen and nutrients they need.

A higher risk pregnancy means that you or your baby have more of a chance of problems during pregnancy. Learn what this means for you and your baby.

As you are approaching the end of the second trimester, you might be starting to feel a bit uncomfortable as your baby continues to grow.

Your baby's reflexes are developing, and they may even be sucking their thumb or fingers. You might be tired and sore, but try to exercise and get enough sleep.

A urinary tract infection (UTI) is a common bacterial infection in pregnancy. Learn how to lower your risk of developing one and how to treat it.