31 - 40 of 524 results for "Planning your pregnancy: lifestyle factors, smoking, and alcohol guidelines."
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Recovery and lifestyle changes after a colostomy
Find out about recovering from a colostomy, which can take around 8 weeks, including what lifestyle changes you may need to make after having a colostomy.
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Preventing stillbirth
Read about what you can do to help prevent stillbirth, including not smoking, avoiding alcohol and drugs during pregnancy and attending all of your antenatal appointments.
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Why plan ahead?
Read about advance care planning.
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Alcohol support
Realising you have a problem with alcohol is the first step to getting better, but it's often the hardest one.
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Epilepsy and pregnancy
Find out about epilepsy and pregnancy, including if anti-epileptic drugs can affect your baby's health and talking to your specialist about your medicines.
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Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder
Find out about fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, which is a range of mental and physical problems that can affect a child if their mother drinks alcohol while pregnant.
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Planning your healthcare when living abroad
Healthcare information and advice for UK nationals moving to, or working in, the EU, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland.
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Planning ahead for end of life care
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Molar pregnancy
A molar pregnancy is when there's a problem with a fertilised egg, which means a baby and a placenta do not develop the way they should after conception.
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Recovering and lifestyle changes after an ileostomy
Find out about recovering from an ileostomy, which can take 6 to 8 weeks, including what lifestyle changes you may need to make when you have an ileostomy.