The Pregnancy Hub
Evidence-based treatment guidelines and recommendations for managing medical conditions during pregnancy. Our comprehensive resource provides evidence-based information organized by trimester and condition type.
Key Features
- 200+ evidence-based clinical guidelines for pregnancy
- Treatment recommendations organized by trimester
- Safety assessment for medications during each stage of pregnancy
- Links to recognized national and international guidelines
- Regular updates with latest clinical evidence
Browse by Trimester
- First Trimester (Weeks 1-12): Critical period of fetal development. Learn about safe treatment options during this crucial stage and guidelines for managing common conditions in early pregnancy.
- Second Trimester (Weeks 13-26): Period of continued fetal development. Find evidence-based recommendations for treating illnesses and managing chronic conditions during the second trimester.
- Third Trimester (Weeks 27-40): Preparing for delivery. Access guidelines for managing conditions in late pregnancy with consideration for labor and delivery planning.
Common Conditions During Pregnancy
- Hypertension: Management strategies and safe antihypertensive medications
- Gestational Diabetes: Screening, diagnosis, and management with evidence-based treatment
- Infections: Treatment guidelines for common infections, including safe antibiotic and antiviral options
- Mental Health: Management of depression, anxiety, and other mental health conditions
- Chronic Conditions: Guidelines for managing asthma, thyroid disease, and autoimmune disorders
- Pregnancy Complications: Management recommendations for hyperemesis gravidarum, gestational hypertension, and preeclampsia
Safety Principles for Pregnancy
- Risk vs. Benefit: Evaluate the risks of untreated disease against medication risks
- Trimester Considerations: Different risks apply to different stages of pregnancy
- Fetal Exposure: Minimize direct fetal exposure while ensuring maternal health
- Clinical Evidence: Base recommendations on well-documented safety data when available
- Individual Assessment: Consider the specific circumstances of each patient