While the internet and people with child raising experience are always a great source of information and support, no one knows your baby like you and your pediatrician. Questions or concerns about your baby should always be addressed by a doctor who is familiar with your child. Additionally, do not ignore your parental instinct. If you feel something is off, it is worth investigating.

Bleeding in the early days of pregnancy is common, and is unlikely to harm your baby. About one in five mums-to-be have some bleeding in the first three months of their continuing pregnancy. It usually happens at about the same time that your period would have been due, and may last for a day or two.

Sexually transmitted infections — such as chlamydia and gonorrhea — are a leading cause of infertility for both men and women.

Eggs are removed from your ovaries and are fertilized with sperm in a laboratory. A fertilized egg is then transferred to your uterus, with the hope that it will implant itself.

Fibroids can contribute to infertility and are found in 5% to 10% of infertile women.

One of the risks associated with prolonged use of contraceptive shot is losing bone density. You also may have headaches, weight gain and nervousness.