Alot Health Team

The period from birth to three months is often called the “fourth trimester” because babies spend the entire time getting used to life outside the womb. At 3 months, your baby will start developing all sorts of fun new skills, and hitting some early developmental milestones.

Check out the pregnancy tools that are available to you! Don't forget to bring your calendar and journal to your prental appointments. Remember, the calculator tools provided to you on BabytoBee.com are an estimate. Always consult with your physician if you have any questions.

The first year of your baby's life you are learning almost as much as they are. Caring for another human being isn't easy, so use these handy tools to keep you organized.

Moderate exercise most days of the week can keep complications at bay and help maintain a healthy weight during pregnancy. Here are 5 great exercises to keep your back (among other things) strong and flexible while you’re pregnant.

For most women about to have a baby, the 40th week of pregnancy is the last week of the third and final trimester of pregnancy, and the week when most women will take care of last minute items with the knowledge that they may go into labor at any time.

Speak with other mothers to prepare for labor. Several sources of information are out there to help you get ready for bringing your baby into the world. Take advantage of as many as you can to learn what goes on during the labor process.

It is time to start finalizing your pregnancy honey-do list. Last minute preparations in order to bring your new little one into the world are underway.

The cervix must efface and dilate in order for the baby to pass out of the uterus and through the birth canal. Thus, cervical effacement is an essential component in the birth of a baby.

Millions of women develop stretch marks at some time throughout their pregnancies. Many of these women would like to know how to prevent them in the first place. Fortunately, there are some things that you can do to keep them from developing.

A woman who is twelve weeks into her pregnancy will experience a number of skin changes as her body adapts to its new role as a provider of life. All of these skin changes are normal, however, and most will fade or disappear completely after birth.