While hyperemesis gravidarum is rarely harmful for a growing fetus, it can cause dehydration, which is dangerous for mom.
Ectopic pregnancy can result in a life-threatening medical situation, so it's important to know the symptoms.
If you’re experiencing spotting, cramps or sudden loss of pregnancy symptoms, don’t panic (those symptoms can be normal too), but do call your doctor to make sure you’re not having a miscarriage.
Almost no one sees a miscarriage coming. And for couples who've struggled to become parents, losing their baby-to-be may be even harder to bear, bringing with it questions, fear, and heartbreak.
Grieving after a miscarriage can feel overwhelming. Taking the time to understand your own feelings—and your partner’s—is key.
Early pregnancy loss is so common that many obstetricians consider these miscarriages a normal part of reproduction. That doesn’t make the loss any easier.
