Varicose veins are a normal, but uncomfortable part of pregnancy and usually go away without treatment. Find out here how you can ease the discomfort.

Swollen ankles and feet are very common during pregnancy. Learn how to help relieve some of the discomfort and know whether any symptoms are serious.

Haemorrhoids are an uncomfortable but common condition during pregnancy. Find out about what causes haemorrhoids and how to treat them.

At week 16, you might begin to feel your baby moving, while hormonal changes may be affecting your libido.

As your pregnancy develops, you may find that you experience changes to your skin. Most of these changes will improve or after your baby is born.

At week 21, you should consider whether to do any travel since you may not be able to for much longer in your pregnancy.

Necrotising enterocolitis (NEC) is when part of the bowel becomes inflamed and some cells die. Read on to learn more on symptoms, causes and treatments.

The vulva is the external part of the female genitalia. Learn more about its anatomy and role during pregnancy and labour.

At week 13 of pregnancy, you officially enter your second trimester and hopefully any morning sickness has eased off.

By week 22, some parts of your baby’s body are fully formed, while some women experience Braxton Hicks contractions about now.