• If you think you are pregnant see your doctor right away. Those who have early and constant prenatal care have babies with better health.

• Food you eat is the main source for your baby to grow.
• Prenatal vitamins provide folic acid, calcium, and iron to keep you both healthy.
• Iodine supplements help your baby’s brain develop.
• Take care of your oral health. See your dentist to protect both your teeth and gums.

• Exercise can give you a good sense of well-being. Ask your doctor how much is safe for you. Do not overdo it.
• Try to sleep and wake up at the same time. Rest and nap in the day as you need.

• Protect both you and your baby from diseases. Ask your doctor about getting your flu and pertussis booster shots.
• Learn how to avoid food borne illness such as listeria and salmonella.
• Find out how to avoid health hazards such as cat litter and cleaning sprays.

• Breast milk is the perfect food for your baby.
• It can help protect your baby from infections and diseases.
• It also improves brain growth for your baby!

• Bad stomach pain or cramps
• Throwing up often or nausea
• Fever or chills
• Severe or sudden headaches
• Swelling of face or hands
• Vision change (blurred, seeing spots, flashes)
• Bleeding or cramping
• Your baby is moving less than normal

• Many women feel intense sadness, feel more anxious, or have mood swings during or after being pregnant. It is not your fault if you feel this way. There are safe options to help you.
• If you need help to make or get a ride to your doctor, call the number on your health ID card. They will work with you to get the care you need.

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