The Community Health Access Project (CHAP) has announced a new community initiative designed to help individuals identify pregnancies earlier and connect to care sooner. Through a partnership with ...

Wondering when to take a pregnancy test? Here's why waiting 6–7 days after a missed period improves accuracy and helps avoid ...

A new blood test can be performed in a pregnant person’s first trimester to help assess their risk of developing preeclampsia, a potentially life-threatening pregnancy complication. It’s the first and ...

Prenatal infections silently threaten newborn health and require early detection through screening. Syphilis screening and treatment in pregnancy prevent over 300,000 fetal and neonatal deaths ...

When you take a home pregnancy test, you'll see lines indicating your results. One line confirms the test is working (control line), and a second line shows if you're pregnant (test line). Any second ...

Have you ever dreamed of a positive pregnancy test? Depending on where you are in your life cycle, dreaming of being pregnant is a scenario that can carry many of the same emotions as actually ...

Current guidelines for gestational diabetes recommend screening for everyone during the 24–28th weeks of pregnancy. Screening can help detect gestational diabetes to prevent complications from the ...