Itchy skin is very common in children. It can be caused by skin conditions, infections, bites or allergies. Read about prevention and treatment

As your pregnancy develops, you may find that you experience changes to your skin. Most of these changes will resolve after you give birth.

Moles (melanocytic naevi) are growths of pigment-producing cells on your skin. Moles may grow during pregnancy. Learn when you need to see a doctor.

Melasma refers to brown patches that can appear on your skin, often on your face. It's common in pregnancy, usually in the second or third trimester.

Linea nigra (or ‘pregnancy line’) is a dark line of skin down the middle of your abdomen. It often develops during the first trimester of pregnancy.

Kangaroo care (skin-to-skin care) is when a parent holds their baby directly against their bare skin. Learn about the benefits and how to get started.

Kangaroo care (skin-to-skin care) is when you hold your newborn baby against your bare chest. Use this guide on how to hold your baby during kangaroo care.

Cholestasis is a rare pregnancy condition that involves itchy skin. It can be harmful to your baby so tell your doctor or midwife if you feel itchy.

Birthmarks are coloured marks that are visible on the skin and vary in type. They are often present at birth or develop soon afterwards.