Pregnant? We’re here for you, mama. From pregnancy nutrition to birth prep, we’ve got expert advice and essays from other moms who’ve been there.

Can you take Tylenol when pregnant? What does the science actually say? And what should I do if I’m in pain or running a fever?

That first flutter—a gentle tap like butterfly wings—may be your baby’s earliest way of bonding with you.

The data makes one thing clear: moms deserve real care and emotional support, not dismissal.

True to form, Cardi shared the news with humor, honesty, and the kind of raw energy that makes her so relatable to moms everywhere.

The discomfort is real, and it’s relentless. Whether you’re pregnant, postpartum, or…

A groundbreaking new study suggests that the gut microbiome—the trillions of bacteria living in your intestines—could play a powerful role in predicting preterm birth.

Her caption read simply: “dun&dun + one.” The announcement feels both personal and playful, a peek into a new chapter for the couple.

Could Addison be the new Ashley?

Because in parts of rural America, it’s not just hard to find a place to give birth. It’s becoming nearly impossible.

“The upshot is that pregnant women should be pampered if we want the best for their babies.”

French baby names offer a quiet magic that touches on meaning, sound, and feeling all at once.

The CDC notes that many pregnancy complications, such as preeclampsia or pelvic instability, impact walking or standing.

A novel AI-powered tool, developed by a team led by Dr. Zev Williams, found what doctors had never been able to detect in her husband’s semen sample—viable sperm.

Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis have uncovered a surprising signal: inconsistent sleep patterns in early pregnancy may help predict preterm birth.

By Jane Purser, DNP FNP-C; Becca Hamilton, LPC, PMH-C; and Dr. Margaret Archer, PT, DPT

By Dr. Margaret Archer, PT, DPT

Shop the limited Momcozy Cooling Comfort Collection before it sells out. Use code MOMCOZYMOTHERLY and enjoy…

A recent study from Lund University has found that a quick, non-invasive mouth swab could help doctors personalize hormone treatments for IVF.

researchers are exploring ways to predict risk earlier. A newly launched at-home blood test, Encompass™.

As climate change continues to bring longer, hotter summers, a new analysis from Climate Central reminds us that expecting parents have one more factor to keep in mind during pregnancy: heat.