Newborn taste preferences | Did you know?

The key question to ask if you’re being tested for, or monitoring, gestational diabetes.

Breastfeeding is a learned process—by mom and baby—and you may face some challenges in the first few months of breastfeeding.

Maternal nutrition during pregnancy can influence baby's lifelong health

There are many things you can do to prepare for the delivery of a healthy baby. One of the most important things is eating right to gain the extra weight you’ll need to support another life.

Did you know? If you’re thinking about starting a family, making small changes to your diet and lifestyle now can have a big impact on your baby-to-be in the future.

Pregnancy is an exciting time, full of changes and anticipation.

Eating well now can have a positive impact on your pregnancy, as well as a lasting effect on your baby’s health.

A mom-to-be does not need to eat for two

Pregnancy is exciting, exhilarating and totally different for every woman.

Practical action steps to take before, during, and after birth

Eating for two doesn’t mean eating twice as much food, but it should mean making your food work twice as hard.

Breastmilk has everything your little one needs to grow*—and offers benefits for you, too.

Your pregnancy: weeks 23 – 27. Your baby develops movements that will later help it take its first whiff of air in the world, inhaling and exhaling amniotic fluid.

Your pregnancy: weeks 28-31. Your baby and you are now in the final stretch.

Your house is about to become home to all kinds of firsts for your new family addition—make sure everyone can share every special moment in a safe environment where your baby can thrive!

There are so many things to do before bringing baby home from the hospital.

Your pregnancy: weeks 18-22. A month of finishing touches for the baby.

Being pregnant is an exciting experience, not only are you anticipating the day you finally hold your baby in your arms, but your body is also going through amazing changes.

Stress, hormonal upheaval, and a growing abdomen: all these factors can cause insomnia, nighttime dreaming and nightmares, resulting in fatigue and drowsiness during the day.