Antenatal tests and screenings recommended during pregnancy include blood tests to check for conditions like gestational diabetes or genetic screenings to assess the baby's risk of certain disorders. Additionally, ultrasounds are used to monitor the baby's growth and development and check for any anomalies.

Warning signs during pregnancy that require immediate medical attention include severe or persistent abdominal pain, heavy vaginal bleeding, sudden swelling of the face or hands, decreased fetal movement, or signs of preterm labour. Prompt evaluation ensures the well-being of both the mother and the baby.

Labour occurs in three stages: the first stage involves the cervix dilating and effacing, the second stage is when the baby is pushed through the birth canal, and the third stage is the delivery of the placenta. The choice of delivery option, whether vaginal birth or caesarean section, is determined based on factors such as the mother's health, the baby's position, and any existing complications.

Throughout pregnancy, the baby's growth and development are monitored through regular antenatal visits. This includes measuring the size of the uterus, listening to the baby's heartbeat, and performing ultrasounds to assess fetal growth and evaluate the well-being of the baby.

Common discomforts during pregnancy, such as nausea, backache, fatigue, and swollen ankles, can be managed through various measures. This may include lifestyle modifications like maintaining a healthy diet, regular exercise as recommended, using support devices, and gentle remedies for symptom relief. It's important to consult with your healthcare provider for appropriate guidance.

Women with previous pregnancy complications, such as preterm birth, gestational diabetes, or pre-eclampsia, are provided with tailored care during subsequent pregnancies. This may involve additional monitoring, interventions, and consultations with specialists to optimise outcomes and minimise potential risks. A personalised care plan is developed to address individual needs and concerns.

It is possible however certain safety measures need to be met, for example the size of the baby less than 3kg, must be more than two years from the previous c section, no growth abnormalities or structural abnormalities, must be in the correct position