This innovative stem cell treatment might work even better for babies with spina bifida than previous methods, considering its success in animal studies.
Benedryl, which contains diphenhydramine, is a very popular over-the-counter antihistamine drug used for allergies. But is it safe to use while pregnant?
Tending to your pelvic floor muscles is essential when you're expecting. Here's why it's so important to take care of your pelvic floor health during pregnancy.
Here's what you can expect during your second trimester of pregnancy. Many of your symptoms during your first trimester will subside, but new ones will pop up.
Donating plasma is a noble accomplishment several Americans do each year. However, it does come with its own set of risks, especially for pregnant women.
If you're pregnant, you may be thinking about a fresh coat of paint for that nursery. As a result, some concerns regarding the paint fumes may begin to linger.
Gestational diabetes is a condition that occurs during pregnancy. Now, a new study suggests it can lead to an increased risk of type 2 diabetes later on.
Heartburn is uncomfortable and pregnant women seeking relief may consider taking Tums. But it's always best to do a little digging to check if it's safe.
The majority of Americans look to energy drinks like Red Bull to provide a caffeine boost during their day. But if you're pregnant, is it safe to consume them?
Pregnant people might also experience digestive issues such as constipation, vomiting, or diarrhea. Here's how to treat stomach upset safely while pregnant.
The overwhelming majority of pregnancy-related deaths in the U.S. could have been prevented. Now experts elaborate on what changes can be made for the future.
The first trimester of pregnancy is counted from the first day of your last period to the end of week 13. Here's what you can expect during this 3-month period.
Skin tags can happen to anyone, particularly when a lot of skin friction occurs. However, pregnancy can bring about hormonal changes that can also lead to them.
If you're pregnant, you may worry about how COVID-19 could affect your health. Dr. Mike Blaivas of Anavasi Diagnostics explains all of the potential risks.