Title: Prenatal Care | Pregnancy Guide
Headings: 
Prenatal Care
The Aims of Prenatal Care
What are the benefits of prenatal care?
What does physical prenatal care consist of?
When are prenatal appointments arranged?
When can I hear my baby’s first heartbeat?
Choosing a prenatal care doctor or midwife
Other types of prenatal care providers include:
What questions should I be asking my doctor or midwife?
When to call my doctor or midwife

Content: How do I know when I am going into labour? How long are contractions? You may have your own set of questions that you want to ask regarding pregnancy and birth and it is always best to keep them written down so that you can address them when meeting your doctor at a later stage. When to call my doctor or midwife
If you are pregnant and experience any of the following symptoms then you may need to call your doctor or midwife immediately or go to your local hospital: Bleeding – If you experience any bleeding during your pregnancy then you should make sure that you report this to your doctor. If you are bleeding excessively then you should go to the hospital straight away to investigate it further. Water’s broke – If you feel that your waters have broken then you have to call your midwife straight away as this is one of the first signs of labour. Pain –If you are experiencing severe abdominal pain it is best to call your doctor immediately or alternatively go to the hospital. You cannot feel your baby moving – If you cannot feel your baby moving or you notice a change in the pattern of movements then you should report this to your midwife
Swelling – Many pregnant women suffer from swelling on their body; however, if the swelling does not decrease then you may need to tell your midwife.