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More women are disclosing that they ingested their placenta after delivery. But UT Southwestern has concerns about the new fad.

Episiotomies used to be a routine part of labor and delivery. Why we rarely do them now, and how to potentially avoid the procedure.

Not physically active before pregnancy? New recommendations show there may be no better time to start exercising.

Early exposure to peanut products might prevent children from developing peanut allergies.

Feeling your baby move is one of the most exciting parts of pregnancy. A UT Southwestern obstetrician outlines when and how pregnant women should feel fetal movements.

Ultrasounds sometimes indicate a problem but can’t give the most accurate picture. In these cases, a fetal MRI may be needed to help illustrate what’s going on.

Germ exposure isn’t all bad. In fact, studies in mice suggest some exposure might actually help build the immune system and guard against asthma and other allergic diseases.

A 2017 study suggested that flu shots are associated with miscarriage. Why this is wrong, and why pregnant women need to be vaccinated.

Planning time off work for a baby can be stressful. UT Southwestern shares what expecting parents should know about FMLA eligibility and benefits.

Each year, thousands of women have a stroke during their pregnancy or in the first few weeks following delivery. A UT Southwestern doctor in Dallas talks about stroke symptoms and reducing your risk.