A higher risk pregnancy means that you or your baby have more of a chance of problems during pregnancy. Learn what this means for you and your baby.

Vaginal bleeding during pregnancy is relatively common, but you should always seek medical attention immediately if it happens to you.

Many changes in your body during pregnancy are normal, but some can be signs of complications. Learn what to look out for and get help if you need it.

Placenta accreta is a serious but rare pregnancy complication that causes heavy bleeding. If you have it, you will need special care at the birth.

Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) can affect fertility and increase risk of pregnancy complications. With help, people with PCOS can fall pregnant.

Vasa praevia is a rare pregnancy condition that affects the blood vessels between your baby and the placenta. Learn how vasa praevia is managed.

Placental abruption is when your placenta partially or completely separates from the wall of the uterus before your baby’s birth.

After a stillbirth or neonatal death, your body may experience changes that come with giving birth. Find out what to expect and where to find support.

Umbilical cord prolapse is when the umbilical cord is in your vagina, after your waters break. This medical emergency risks your baby's oxygen supply.

Placental insufficiency is when the placenta doesn’t provide enough oxygen and nutrients for your baby. Find out about symptoms, causes and risks.