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Infertility is a complex but common health issue that impacts millions of individuals and couples. Struggling to have a baby is a deeply emotional and challenging experience. Learn what contributes to trouble getting pregnant, signs of infertility and when to see a doctor.

The average American girl will experience her first menstrual period, known as menarche, between the ages of 12 and 13 years old according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. However, some girls can experience this life event much sooner.

Whether you are preparing for a stay at the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) in advance of your delivery or are adjusting to NICU life after your bundle of joy joined the world before you had planned, knowing what you should, and can, bring to the NICU is one thing you shouldn’t have to stress about. Use this list of things to bring to the NICU to help streamline your packing process.

Cold weather, snow, romantic fires and holiday parties seems to create just the right equation for the beginning of human mating season. Learn which are the most popular birth months in the United States. 

A cancer diagnosis can be a scary, stressful and confusing time in a woman’s life. There are so many different words and terms when it comes to describing and characterizing cancer. It’s easy to get lost. Our provider explains what it all means.

Swelling during pregnancy isn’t uncommon. Learn why you might experience swelling in pregnancy and ways to ease swelling once it starts.

How is blood sugar monitored a treated in premature babies? Learn about how this medical condition is managed with preemies in the NICU.

Pregnancy is different for every woman. The items listed below will not pertain to every pregnant woman. You might be able to relate to all of them or none of them at all. Pregnancy is unpredictable and it is different each time, regardless of how many children you’ve had.

Understanding the difference between a normal breast and breast abnormalities can help ease anxiety around overall breast health.

Differences in consistency and color have a lot to do with what’s being consumed by your little one, such as whether they’re being breastfed or formula-fed. A medical expert explains the different types of baby poop, including breast milk poop vs formula poop.