We all know a baby bore, a pregnant mum who can talk about nothing bump. But why do these mums become so bump obsessed, how can you deal with them and what should you do if you think you are one?

Although you may be the pregnant one, your is going through the same thing (well not exactly the same). Here is a list of things he should ponder

Being pregnant isn't all bad. Now you have an excuse to do the following

Every woman's labour is different. So pinpointing when yours begins isn't really possible. It's more of a process than a single event, when a number of changes in your body work together to help you to give birth. However, some specific changes take place in pre-labour, early labour and established (active) labour.

It is impossible to escape the advice and predictions, but are pregnant women being misled or do these Old Wives' Tales have any scientific worth?

Dr Sarah Jarvis examines some of the most pervasive and popular myths associated with pregnancy to celebrate National Science & Engineering Week. So what is the scientific truth behind the tales?

Nausea is one of the most common – and most miserable – complaints of pregnancy, affecting around 70 per cent of pregnant women. It is often referred to as morning sickness, and for some women occurs only in the morning, but it can occur at any time during the day.