Member LoginMy ObgynAbout ObgynObgyn Vendor SelectBilling & CollectionsCoding FinanceMedical Supply Technology Career DevelopmentEHRHuman ResourcesOperationsAdvance SearchHomeAbout UsDoctor's RegistrationVendor's RegistrationObstetrics and GynecologyContact UsBasicsWhat to ExpectEveryday CareComplicationsTwins and MoreBasics of PregnancySigns of PregnancyWhat Is an Obstetrician / Gynecologist (OB/GYN)?Vaginal Birth After Cesarean (VBAC)General Teen Pregnancy InformationPregnancy InformationWhat Is a Midwife?Pregnancy in Older WomenPregnancy : What to ExpectBefore PregnancyAfter PregnancyEpidural OverviewPregnancy : Every day CarePrenatal CarePregnancy & Nutrition, Healthy Diet GuidelinesPregnancy AppsPregnancy & Nutrition Overview, Weight Gain duringPregnancyFood Safety during PregnancyComplications of PregnancyWhat Is Postpartum Depression?Treatment for Postpartum DepressionWhat Are the Symptoms of Postpartum Depression?What Is Post partum Psychosis? What Pregnancy and DiabetesTwins, Triplets and MoreMultiple Pregnancy Overview, Infertility TreatmentMultiple Pregnancy Formation Multiple Pregnancy Complications, Multifetal PregnancyReduction (MFPR)Multiple Pregnancy - Twins, Other Multiple BirthsMultiple Pregnancy Maternal Risks & ComplicationsOB/GYNs frequently are the primary healthcare providers for issues related to thefemale reproductive system, including pregnancy and childbirth. Thus, anOB/GYN is a common choice for prenatal care throughout pregnancy and would usuallybe the practitioner of choice.Click for more......Signs of PregnancyPregnancy SignsThe absence of a menstrual period is one of the first indications you are pregnant.Other early signs may include enlarged and tender breasts, needing to urinate frequently,feeling tired, slight weight gain and nausea or vomiting.If you suspect you are pregnant, it’s fine to use a home pregnancy test (which detectsa fetal hormone in the urine). These tests are not always reliable, so if the resultis negative and you still think you are pregnant, you should see your health careprovider, clinic or health-care center for more accurate testing.One reason to do so is to make sure you don't have an ectopic pregnancy—a circumstancein which the pregnancy develops outside the uterus, usually in the fallopian tube.Ectopic pregnancies are often missed by home pregnancy tests because the fetal growthhormone is present in much lower amounts than when the pregnancy is uterine. Thoughrelatively rare—ectopic pregnancies occur in about 1 in every 100 pregnancies—thecondition can become life-threatening and requires surgery.NextArticle »Pregnancy InformationDiscomforts of PregnancyThe majority of pregnancies are medically uneventful—only a small percentage ofwomen experience medical complications, and those can usually be dealt with successfully.Most women experience minor discomforts associated with pregnancy, which can bevexing, nevertheless.One of the most common problems is the nausea and vomiting referred