Emma

No, a newborn does not have to be swaddled, and safe sleep works with or without swaddling when other basic guidelines are in place.

Usually yes, most Planned Parenthood visits work best with an appointment, though some centers can see walk-ins for limited services.

No, you do not have to swaddle a newborn in a bassinet; safe sleep matters more than wrapping, and swaddling is optional when done correctly.

Most women are advised to keep taking prenatal vitamins for a while after birth, especially when breastfeeding, then adjust with their doctor’s guidance.

Yes, newborns should always sleep on their back on a flat, empty surface to lower the risk of sudden infant death and suffocation.

Yes, many Aetna plans cover medically necessary sleep studies, but approval and your share of the bill depend on your specific policy details.

Prenatal doctor visits usually follow a monthly, then biweekly, then weekly schedule to track your health and your baby’s growth.

Yes, a car seat does expire, usually after 6–10 years based on the manufacturer date stamp, wear, and safety testing limits.

A doctors pregnancy test positive result almost always confirms pregnancy, so your next moves involve follow up testing and early prenatal care.

Choosing a doctor for birth means matching your pregnancy needs with safe, trusted care for labor and delivery.