You'll quickly learn that one of the most difficult things about bringing your newborn home is an uncertain sleep schedule.
Author: Sara Elliott
The old adage "You're eating for two now" during pregnancy still finds its way into conversation, but in reality, this isn't really true.
When people find out you're pregnant, they're more than willing to hand out parenting advice - whether you want it or not.
From the first time you visit the doctor to confirm your pregnancy until your last prenatal appointment, your health care provider will continually remind you of foods that you can and cannot eat.
There's no easy way to put this: Pregnancy will leave you feeling more exhausted than you've ever felt before (especially during your first trimester).
Being pregnant is a big chapter in your life, but we'll be honest: not all of it's sunshine and rainbows.
You start preparing for motherhood the moment you find out you're pregnant.
In what seems like a celebrity-driven mission to discourage you from having your child vaccinated, myths and rumors start flying.
One of the most difficult parts about the first trimester of your pregnancy is dealing with morning sickness.
A recent study conducted by Dutch researchers and published in the peer-reviewed BMJ found that the first three months of pregnancy is a crucial time for a baby's hearth health later in life.