A low platelet count in pregnancy is usually caused by the normal changes of pregnancy, but sometimes it can be caused by more serious health problems.

Retained placenta is when some of the placenta stays in your uterus after your baby is born. It can lead to serious infection or blood loss.

Postpartum haemorrhage is when you bleed more than usual after giving birth. It can be very serious and requires medical attention right away.

With the proper precautions, and armed with information on when to travel, vaccinations and insurance, most women can travel safely well into their pregnancy.

Leg cramps are a normal but uncomfortable part of pregnancy that often occur at night. They may be eased by stretching, walking, or using heat packs.

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

WARNING — This article contains some graphic descriptions of what you might see during a miscarriage.

Swollen ankles and feet are very common during pregnancy. Learn how to help relieve some of the discomfort and know when symptoms are serious.

An intrauterine infection is an infection inside your uterus (womb). Learn about causes, how to recognise symptoms, and when to see a doctor.

Pregnancy massage can ease muscle and joint pain, reduce stress and swelling during pregnancy. Read on to see if pregnancy massage is right for you.