By week 18, you may start to feel light-headed and dizzy, but you may also be able to find out whether you’re having a boy or a girl.

Anaemia during pregnancy can cause you to feel weak, tired and dizzy. Learn about what causes anaemia and how it is treated in pregnancy.

It’s common in pregnancy for your blood pressure to drop slightly at first, before rising to pre-pregnancy levels by the time your baby is born.

If you are bleeding during pregnancy, you may be having a miscarriage. Find out when to seek help and when to go to hospital or call an ambulance.

Playing sport during pregnancy can have many benefits. Find out about which sports you should choose from and how to participate safely.

Gas (nitrous oxide gas mixed with oxygen, brand name Entonox) can help with pain relief during labour. Find out more about using gas in labour.

Guide on what to do if you think you are having a miscarriage, how to manage at home and when you should go to the hospital.

Sepsis is a life-threatening response that your body has to infection. Sepsis in pregnancy or after childbirth is a medical emergency.

Pregnant women are more at risk of becoming overheated because of the physical and hormonal changes which occur during pregnancy.

An ectopic pregnancy is when a pregnancy implants outside your womb, usually in a fallopian tube. Read about ectopic pregnancy symptoms and treatment.