Natural (or expectant) management of miscarriage is when you choose to wait for your body to miscarry naturally. Learn more about natural miscarriage here.

Placenta accreta is a serious but rare pregnancy complication that causes heavy bleeding. If you have it, you will need special care at the birth.

Postpartum haemorrhage is when you bleed more than usual after giving birth. It can be very serious and requires medical attention right away.

Fibroids are common, non-cancerous growths found in the muscle wall of the uterus. Learn how they can affect your fertility and pregnancy.

Placenta praevia is when the placenta lies low and may cover the cervix, complicating your baby's birth. Learn about diagnosis and treatment.

Over the last 9 months, your body has had to change to accommodate your growing baby and preparing to give birth.

If you've delivered a baby by caesarean, you can choose to have a vaginal birth after caesarean (VBAC) or a planned (elective) caesarean for your next birth.

Induction of labour is when labour is started with medical treatment. Read about the reasons why you may be induced and the different methods used.

ECV is a procedure to try to move your baby from a breech position to a head-down position. This is performed by a trained doctor.

The third stage of labour happens after your baby is born, when your womb contracts and the placenta is delivered through your vagina.