Indigestion (dyspepsia) and heartburn are very common during pregnancy. Find out how to recognise, treat and prevent indigestion.

Reflux (spitting up) is quite common in babies and usually nothing to worry about. Learn about why it happens and when to seek help.

As you are approaching the end of the second trimester, you might be starting to feel a bit uncomfortable as your baby continues to grow.

Your baby's brain and nervous system are now fully developed, and the baby is continuing to gain weight. You'll probably also be feeling sore and tired.

At week 21, you should consider whether to do any travel since you may not be able to for much longer in your pregnancy.

At week 13 of pregnancy, you officially enter your second trimester and hopefully any morning sickness has eased off.

Sleep can become more difficult when you're pregnant. Here are some tips to help you get enough sleep so you're ready for your baby's arrival.

You are now in the third trimester and you'll probably be feeling many of the common discomforts of pregnancy, like a sore back, swelling, heartburn or cramps.

Learning you're pregnant with triplets or more can be a shock, but most parents find having multiple babies to be a positive experience.

Insomnia is a common sleep disorder during pregnancy and breastfeeding. Read more to learn about causes, symptoms and how to improve your sleep.