What should read during pregnancy

The Expectant Father. The Ultimate Guide for Dads-to-Be. Jennifer Ash, Armin A. Commando Dad. How to be an Elite Dad or Carer. Neil Sinclair. Subscribe and be the first one to get the health tip from Dr. Varshali Mali. Varshali Mali is an Obstetrician and Gynecologist. She has several years of experience working as a gynecologist, pregnancy doctor, and lecturer. Through her clinic located at Life Republic township near Marunji, she provides gynecology and pregnancy care solutions to the women around Hinjewadi, Wakad, and nearby Pune.

She is known for her welcoming nature, smiley face, supportive attitude, intelligence, and in-depth knowledge about gynecology and pregnancy in her patient community. Mother of two daughters, she believes that motherhood is the best gift one can get. As her contribution, she puts her best efforts into making the pregnancy journey most enjoyable for her patients.

Ask to doctor Have a question about pregnancy, gynecology problems, health or wellness? Get the quick answers. Book appointment with her and get the best consulting, care, and solutions. Like what you are reading? Of course, babies are on your brain right now, so it's expected that stories about pregnancy are currently piquing your interest. We've rounded up a diverse list of titles that shine a light on the challenges and joys of pregnancy and parenthood that you, as an expectant parent, are sure to enjoy.

There are even a few on the list that will pique the interest of those who enjoy mysteries and thrillers. So, kick up your feet and relax as you get ready to find your next favorite read! In "Baby Proof," the main character, Claudia, has just about given up on love until she meets Ben, who, by all accounts, is the perfect man.

Initially, their relationship is smooth sailing with both of them agreeing to marriage without children—that is until one of them has a change of heart. Full of humor and heart, this novel gracefully explores what happens when two people who are deeply in love decide they want different things out of life.

They come face-to-face with heart-wrenching decisions about what matters most in life and then have to determine what they will—and won't—do for love.

This novel is a great pick for those who prefer a simpler read. The subject matter is heavy, though. Scarlett, a high school student, discovers she is pregnant soon after her boyfriend dies in a car accident. With her best friend away at camp, she must navigate her unplanned pregnancy without her support system by her side. The topic is serious, but it's presented in a way that's light and easy to digest, tapping into the ever-important bond of true friendship.

Jane is a brilliant physics professor who desperately wants a baby, but she fears her child will grow up uncomfortable in their own skin due to their intelligence , much as she did. To remedy this, she wants to find someone of lesser intelligence to father her baby, settling for someone whose smarts she greatly underestimated. This fun read explores what happens when two stubborn people connect under unconventional circumstances and unexpectedly fall in love. This psychological thriller isn't for the faint of heart.

The novel's protagonist, Didi, is a compulsive shopper who also happens to be nine months pregnant. Consequently, when she's approached at a mall by a man who later makes her his captor, she wonders if it's God's way of punishing her for spending her husband's hard-earned money so flippantly. This book is an intense read, but if you're a fan of thrillers, this one will have you turning the pages in suspense until the novel comes to a close.

Many Babylist parents counted on this Mayo Clinic book because it was such a reliable source for guiding you through the first , second and third trimesters of pregnancy. Authoritative, accurate information about your pregnancy from a reputable source, and it includes a week pregnancy calendar and a symptoms guide. This book gives you the skinny on what really happens during pregnancy, just like you were hearing stories from your BFF.

Create a Babylist registry today to be eligible for a free box full of goodies for you and baby! This book is a Babylist parent favorite! It reviews pregnancy health studies and evaluates the quality of their methodology, with the goal of giving the reader objective information to make informed decisions about pregnancy risks like what food should you avoid.

It dispelled many baseless pregnancy myths that are often blanket statements made by doctors without any real science to back it up. The author Emily Oster shares evidence that very light drinking is fine during pregnancy, even if heavy drinking is extremely dangerous. In general, she wants people to look at evidence and make their own decisions rather than follow black-and-white rules.

Parents are so quick to try to find linear lines from one thing to another to make sense of their children. For better or worse, every parent watches for each milestone and eagerly awaits it, hoping to gain insight to what their child may be like.

Early crawler? Never crawled? My biggest takeaway from this book, is that nothing really means anything. This book taught me a new term: Fourth Trimester. While I thought the third trimester was the last and it ended with birth, it is such a great way to think about the the time after you have your baby. While it is so hard to take care of yourself in those early months, it is so important to do your best to rest and eat healthy.

This book explores a lot of what you can do ahead of time to prepare, and ways to take care of your baby to reduce stress on your body. Okay, maybe one more thing that is better analog vs. A friend of mine got me a very sweet baby book, and its been fun to occasionally fill in little milestones and memories like what was the first thing we ate at the hospital after our baby was born, or have a place to put all those ultrasound pictures and first lock of hair.

My mother-in-law is very quick to share my husbands baby book with me, and I hope one day, I will do the same.