Pregnancy FAQ
Pregnancy is a special physiological process, and pregnant women and their families will have many questions and concerns. We have compiled the most common questions and professional answers to help you better get through pregnancy.
Question Category Navigation
By Stage
- Pre-pregnancy FAQ - Questions during preparation for pregnancy
- Pregnancy FAQ - Questions during pregnancy
- Delivery FAQ - Questions about delivery
- Postpartum FAQ - Questions about postpartum recovery
By Topic
- Physiological Health - Body changes and symptoms
- Nutrition & Diet - Diet and nutrition related questions
- Daily Life - Questions about daily life
- Mental Health - Emotional and psychological issues
- Medical Care - Prenatal check-ups and treatment questions
Quick Navigation for Hot Questions
First Trimester High-Frequency Questions
Q: When can pregnancy be confirmed? A: Generally, pregnancy can be confirmed by early pregnancy test strips or blood HCG tests 7-10 days after a missed period.
Q: What to do if morning sickness is severe? A: Try eating small frequent meals, eating soda crackers, drinking ginger tea, etc. to relieve it. If it is severe, seek medical attention.
Q: Can I take medicine during pregnancy? A: You must take medicine under the guidance of a doctor and avoid taking any medicine on your own.
Second Trimester High-Frequency Questions
Q: When can I feel fetal movement? A: Primiparas usually feel fetal movement at 18-20 weeks, and multiparas may be earlier, about 16-18 weeks.
Q: Can I have sex during pregnancy? A: If there are no high-risk factors in the second trimester, moderate sexual life is allowed, but choose a comfortable position.
Q: How much weight gain is appropriate? A: Depending on pre-pregnancy BMI, it is recommended to gain 11.5-16 kg throughout pregnancy.
Third Trimester High-Frequency Questions
Q: How to judge if I am about to give birth? A: When regular contractions, water breaking, or bloody show occur, it may be a sign of labor, and you need to seek medical attention in time.
Q: What to do if the fetal position is incorrect? A: If the fetal position is found to be incorrect in the third trimester, you can consult a doctor about whether it needs to be corrected or choose a delivery method.
Q: How to relieve discomfort in the third trimester? A: You can relieve discomfort symptoms in the third trimester through appropriate exercise, massage, adjusting sleeping position, etc.
Get Professional Help
When to Seek Immediate Medical Attention
⚠️ Emergency Situations:
- Heavy vaginal bleeding
- Severe abdominal pain
- Persistent high fever
- Severe headache or blurred vision
- Significantly reduced or disappeared fetal movement
When to Consult a Doctor
- Any unexplained symptoms
- Medication safety issues
- Psychological state is seriously affected
- Doubts about delivery methods
- Postpartum recovery issues
Online Consultation
If your question is urgent, it is recommended to:
- Contact your obstetrician
- Go to the hospital emergency department
- Call the medical consultation hotline
User Guide
Find Answers
- Find by Stage: Select the corresponding category according to your pregnancy stage
- Search by Keyword: Use keywords to quickly find relevant questions
- View Related Links: Each question page has links to related questions
Information Usage
- Reference Advice: This information is for reference only and cannot replace professional medical advice
- Individual Differences: Everyone's situation is different, please combine with personal actual situation
- Seek Medical Attention in Time: When severe symptoms occur, please seek medical attention in time and do not delay
Interactive Participation
- Feedback: If you find inaccurate information, please give feedback in time
- Experience Sharing: Welcome to share experiences on a safe platform
- Continuous Update: We will update the content according to the latest medical progress
Common Terminology Explanation
Medical Terminology
- Fetal Heart Monitoring: Monitoring fetal heart rate and uterine contractions
- Ultrasound (B-scan): Ultrasound examination to observe fetal development
- NT Scan: Nuchal translucency thickness examination
- Down Syndrome Screening: Down syndrome risk assessment
Pregnancy Indicators
- Gestational Week: Calculated from the first day of the last menstrual period
- Due Date: Estimated date of delivery
- Fundal Height: Height of the uterine fundus
- Abdominal Circumference: Circumference of the abdomen
Recommended Resources
Official Resources
- National Health Commission: Pregnancy Health Guide
- Maternal and Child Health Hospital: Professional pregnancy guidance
- Authoritative Medical Websites: Evidence-based medical information
Learning Resources
- Pregnancy Books: Recommended professional obstetrics books
- Online Courses: Pregnancy knowledge courses
- Community Support: Pregnant mothers community
Tools Resources
Contact Us
Feedback
If you find any problems or have suggestions, please contact us through the following ways:
- Online Feedback Form
- Email Contact
- Social Media Message
Disclaimer
The information provided on this website is for educational reference only and cannot replace professional medical advice. Please consult your doctor for specific medical decisions.
Friendly Reminder: Pregnancy is a special period, and maintaining a good attitude and proper rest is very important. If you have any doubts, please consult a professional doctor in time.