It’s National Sugar Awareness Week and the dangers of excessive sugar consumption are being shouted about from the rooftops. We all know too much sugar is not good for us at any time of our lives, but during pregnancy, it’s especially important to avoid excess sugar in your diet.
Because, let’s face it, nobody has time for it!
This is arguably the worst thing about pregnancy. But it’s actually completely normal and ironically a good sign. It means your hormone levels are high enough to grow a healthy baby. So rejoice and try these brilliant remedies and tips to make morning sickness a thing of the past.
If pregnancy is making you tired, or you’re suffering from morning sickness, keeping active is probably the last thing on your mind. But regular exercise will make you fitter as well as improve muscle tone, strength and endurance.
Whether you have a golden ticket or you’re hosting a tennis viewing party at yours, you’ll be the hottest momma in the room!
The Wimbledon Championships are now in full swing. But there are still plenty of games, sets and matches to cheer for. Make sure you’re watching in style with these stunning looks from some of our favourite maternity lines.
Fatigue during pregnancy is nature’s way of slowing your down and a sensible signal from your body that you need to take it easy. So listen up, and get the rest you need.
Having a baby is a big life event and it’s completely natural to feel a bit anxious when you’re pregnant. However, if feeling anxious is starting to impact your life, you might be experiencing a mental health problem and you may need help.
A staggering 8 out of 10 women will get stretch marks during pregnancy. They’re an everyday problem, affecting all skin types, developing on thighs, breasts and most commonly on the tummy.