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Pregnancy Info
Pre-Pregnancy
Pregnancy Test
Natural Family Planning (NFP)
Fertility Awareness Method
In Vitro Fertilization - IVF
Pregnancy Facts
Pregnancy by Trimester
Labor and Delivery
Pregnancy Ultrasound
Pregnancy Signs and Symptoms
Pregnancy Statistics
Morning Sickness Statistics
Water Birth Statistics
Ectopic Pregnancy Statistics
Pregnancy Help
Early Pregnancy Symptoms
Ectopic Pregnancy
Signs of Miscarriage
Pregnancy Due Date
Am I Pregnant?
Preventing Stretch Marks
Kegel Exercises
Handling Unwanted Pregnancy Advice
How to Time Contractions
Choosing a Doctor or Midwife
Questions to Ask a Hospital or Birth Center
Announcing Your Pregnancy
Packing a Labor Bag
Twins and Multiple Pregnancy
When Should I go to the Hospital?
Pregnancy Information
Pregnancy Books
First Pregnancy
Pregnancy Clothes
Braxton Hicks
Nuchal Fold Testing for Down Syndrome
Amniocentesis (Amnio)
Ovulation and Fertility
Non-Stress Test (NST)
A Healthy Pregnancy
Pregnancy Exercise
Pregnancy Weight
Morning Sickness
Prenatal Care
Pregnancy Health
Pregnancy Diet
Healthy Pregnancy
Heartburn and Pregnancy
Gestational Diabetes
HCG Levels While Pregnant
Pregnancy Massage
Childbirth Options
Water Birth
What is a Birth Center?
Breech and Posterior Births
Birthing Classes
Pain Management During Labor and Delivery
Epidural During Labor
Cesarean Birth
Midwife Birth
Birth Induction
Signs of Labor
Natural Birth
Vaginal Birth After Cesarean (VBAC )
Postpartum - After Delivery
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Welcome to Pregnancy Statistics
The purpose of this website is to help educate the public about pregnancy. Some of the topics covered here include information on pregnancy rates, pregnancy health, and pregnancy help. This site has many articles on teen pregnancy as well as general facts and statistics about being pregnant. Our goal is to cover as many aspects of pregnancy as we can and to answer any related questions you may have. We cover many other topics as well including symptoms of pregnancy and ways to care for yourself and unborn baby while you are pregnant. Pregnancy Ultrasound
A pregnancy ultrasound is a common procedure during pregnancy, and though it is generally considered safe, pregnant women should understand the procedure, what to expect from it, and the potential risk. Learn about pregnancy ultrasounds here.
Gestational Diabetes
For some women, gestational diabetes is a severe medical issue they face throughout their pregnancy. Gestational diabetes occurs in about 4 percent of pregnancies. There are certain risks that increase the chance of gestational diabetes. Read on to learn more.
When Should I go to the Hospital?
When it comes to being pregnant there comes certain times when it can be an emergency situation and the pregnant woman should consider going to the hospital for a check up or an emergency evaluation. So, when should I go to the hospital? Keep reading to find out more.
Midwife Birth
Many pregnant women are turning to the option of having a midwife birth at home instead of through a medical professional in a hospital as the result of rising health care costs. Midwife birth options are becoming more common place as some women look to save money and give birth in their own home.
Amniocentesis (Amnio)
Has your doctor ordered an amniocentesis, or amnio? Want to know more about amnio testing before agreeing to the test? Read this article to find out why amniocentesis is done, how an amnio is performed, and learn the risks of having an amniocentesis test done.
APGAR Testing
Apgar testing is the first and quick assessment of the overall health and well-being of a newborn baby. The Apgar testing system was first implemented in the 1950's by an obstetric anesthesiologist, Virginia Apgar. Apgar testing is now commonly used to assess newborn babies in their first few minutes after birth.
Natural Family Planning (NFP)
Natural Family Planning is considered a highly effective method of birth control that involves an active approach at knowing the woman's most fertile times by dissecting fertile signals regarding fertility and ovulation. Natural Family Planning is often associated with the charting method of birth control, which doesn't carry the best reputation for effectiveness.
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