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The second trimester often brings relief from fatigue and nausea. From babymoons to birth planning, here’s how to use that extra energy.

For many parents-to-be, the second trimester, weeks 13 to 27 have fewer queasy days, and the chance to plan with a clearer head.

After the intensity of early pregnancy, many parents-to-be hit a more comfortable stride in the middle months. Here is why it often feels easier, plus gentle ways to make the most of it.

The second trimester often brings more energy and fewer symptoms. Use it to set up simple systems that make late pregnancy and the newborn weeks feel calmer and lighter.

You already make intelligent choices all day. These quick, low-lift money moves help you feel more in control, lower financial stress and keep family goals on track.

Maternity leave math is confusing, even when you have benefits. Here's facts that matter most and simple steps to take so your paycheck, premiums, and plans stay on track.

Ten mom-tested truths about C-sections, backed by leading medical guidance, to help you plan your birth, advocate in the OR and recover with confidence.

Simple ways to excite baby’s senses (and promote sensory development) before baby is even born.

Not finding out your baby's gender is an act of supreme trust that all will be well—and that ultimately you will have what you are meant to have.

Don't let hip pain take the excitement out of your pregnancy.

Because we know you want to know, here are all the wild, weird and wonderful things happening inside your body right now.

Spotting the disorder sooner could improve outcomes before and after pregnancy.

Acknowledging disappointment about your baby’s sex is still pretty taboo in parenting circles.

New research sheds light on when optimal antibody transfer occurs via the placenta.

Ambivalence in pregnancy is not only common, it’s normal. Here’s how I’m processing.

A lot happens during the second trimester—and we bet you're feeling those changes.

Gaining weight during pregnancy can be normal and healthy, and knowing this might lower your anxiety, mama.

Those fetal kicks are strong enough to kick a soccer ball, mama.

Four years, three kids and lots of hard-won wisdom later.

Exercising during pregnancy can have big benefits for both you and baby. Here's what to do—and what to avoid.

Get ready for what most consider the most enjoyable trimester.