Your baby is head-up instead of head-down. Should you be worried? As your due date gets closer, you might hear your doctor mention something called a breech presentation. Naturally, questions follow. Why hasn't the baby turned? Can you tell from the way your baby moves? And does this mean you'll need a C-section?

Had a C-section once? Here's something you may not know about your next birth. Many women assume that having a C-section with their first baby means they'll need one with every pregnancy that follows. But that's not necessarily the case.

Being diagnosed with Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS) can make everyday choices suddenly feel complicated.

Deciding when to have a child is rarely as simple as following a timeline. Careers, relationships, personal priorities and circumstances can all influence when someone feels ready for pregnancy.

If you have had a previous caesarean birth and are pregnant again, one of the questions you may find yourself asking is: “Should I try for a vaginal birth this time, or have another C-section?”

When you are trying to conceive, it is easy to start wondering whether you are taking too long. One month passes, then another, and you may find yourself asking: Should I keep trying, or is it time to see a doctor?

A gynaecologist appointment is not only about answering the questions your doctor asks. It is also an opportunity to discuss changes in your body, symptoms you have noticed, reproductive health concerns and anything you may have been hesitant to ask.