Prenatal & Newborn Health

A couple stands outdoors in a sunlit yard, holding a sleeping baby wrapped in a patterned blanket. The adult on the left wears a light blue short-sleeved shirt, and the adult on the right wears an off-the-shoulder white top. Trees, greenery, and part of a light-colored house appear in the background, creating a warm, family-oriented setting.

Prenatal & Newborn Health

Making informed choices about prenatal and newborn health care can support healthier outcomes for both parent and baby. Learn about prenatal visits, nutrition, and newborn care. Understanding what to expect can help you prepare for pregnancy, birth, and early infancy in a way that aligns with what matters most to you.

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Pregnancy: First Prenatal Visit

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Your first prenatal visit will probably be the longest visit you'll have. Your doctor or midwife will take your medical history and do a complete physical exam.

You may also have some tests. This will provide information that can be used to check for any problems as your pregnancy progresses.

A pregnant person lies on an exam table during a prenatal ultrasound while a clinician uses an ultrasound probe on the abdomen. Another adult sits nearby holding the pregnant person’s hand for support, and medical equipment and monitors are visible in the clinical setting.

A pregnant person stands at a kitchen counter slicing a tomato on a cutting board with lettuce. A prepared sandwich sits on a plate nearby, along with fresh ingredients like a tomato and milk, suggesting healthy meal preparation at home.

Nutrition During Pregnancy

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Your nutrition needs increase during pregnancy. Your body needs protein, carbohydrates, and fats for energy.

Learn about important vitamins and minerals, calorie needs during pregnancy, and where to find good sources of nutrients as your body changes.

An adult cradles a sleeping newborn against their chest, gently supporting the baby’s head with one hand. The baby is dressed in a light-colored outfit, and the close-up composition emphasizes warmth, care, and bonding.

Baby's Daily Needs: What to Expect

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From birth, babies follow their internal hunger and fullness cues. They eat when they're hungry and then stop eating when they're full.

Experts agree that newborns should be fed on demand. This means that you bottle- or breastfeed your infant whenever they show signs of hunger, rather than setting a strict schedule.

Video: 5 Things You Can Expect With a New Baby

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