Find out about the causes, risk factors and potential complications of gestational diabetes, when during pregnancy it occurs, and how it can be managed.

Diabetes is rare in children under 5 years, but it is serious. Here's how to spot symptoms of diabetes and manage the condition in young children.

If you have type 1 or type 2 diabetes and are planning a family, you should plan your pregnancy as much as possible.

Find out more about the blood tests you be offered during your pregnancy. what they test for and when you’ll be offered them.

Your baby is continuing to grow rapidly and might respond to light and sound. You might also find their movements are getting stronger.

Find out what you can do to improve your fertility and increase your chances of falling pregnant and having a healthy baby.

Learning you're pregnant with triplets or more can be a shock, but overall, most parents find having multiple babies to be a positive experience.

If you're overweight or obese and pregnant, you’re at increased risk of pregnancy complications, particularly if you have other health conditions as well.

As your baby grows, you will gain weight. How much you gain depends on your weight before pregnancy. Lean more about healthy weight gain in pregnancy.

A baby weighing more than 4.5kg at birth is considered a large baby – also called fetal macrosomia. Here's what to expect if you're expecting a larger-than-average newborn.