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Finding out you are pregnant can be exciting, scary or a surprise. Every pregnancy is different and unique to you. This section outlines what happens and things to think about when you’re first pregnant. Explore the information at your own pace, find out how to stay healthy, how your baby will grow and what to expect as you progress through the trimesters.
Tell us you are pregnant
This form has been designed so you can access the most appropriate support.
Wellbeing and Exercise in Pregnancy Programme, created by pelvic health physiotherapists to provide easy access to safe and effective exercise resources.
Create your own personalised care and support plan, a place to record thoughts and choices throughout your pregnancy
Find out about common symptoms in pregnancy and what to do about them
What happens and things to think about when you're first pregnant
Find out what to expect from every week of your pregnancy
There are things you can do, and things you can avoid, to keep you and your baby as healthy as possible in pregnancy
How to look after yourself and your baby while you're pregnant.
If you're pregnant, you may be unsure how coronavirus (COVID-19) could affect you, your baby and your pregnancy care
Antenatal care is the care you get from health professionals during your pregnancy. It's sometimes called pregnancy care or maternity care, find out how you will be looked after
Our early pregnancy unit and early pregnancy assessment clinics see pregnant women people with pain and/or bleeding in early pregnancy.
Find out about screening tests in pregnancy. These include ultrasound scans and blood tests to try to find any health conditions that could affect you or your baby
Read about pregnancy complications and when you should get help
Ultrasound scans use sound waves to build a picture of the baby in the womb, find out more about what happens at a scan, how long the scan will take, and lots more
Advice for things you might need support with during pregnancy
Find out about benefits you're entitled to when you have a baby, including maternity and paternity leave and pay
For life-threatening emergencies call 999 for an ambulance.
Being pregnant is a big life event and it is natural to feel a lot of different emotions.
Specialist physiotherapists educated in the prevention of pelvic health problems and help treat those with symptoms of a pelvic floor dysfunction.
Find out about vaccines in pregnancy – recommended ones, travel ones, and those best to avoid until after you've had your baby.
There are six NHS organisations in Sussex providing maternity care, you can register yourself directly using our self-referral page.
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