Ebola threatens pregnant women

First treatment centre specialising in care for pregnant women opens

The first ever Ebola treatment centre which specialises in caring for pregnant women has opened, the BBC's Tulip Mazumdar has been given special access to the centre

>Natasha Bhagat has established a rewarding friendship with expectant mothers and hospital staff at Temeke District Hospital; this has happened because of her passionate and caring heart which has seen her build a postnatal ward aimed at caring for mothers and their babies after giving birth.

Dolutegravir-based HIV treatment is the safest and most effective choice for pregnant women  aidsmap

The deadly Ebola outbreak is putting food prices and and harvests in West Africa "at serious risk", warns the UN's Food and Agriculture Organisation.

The Ebola virus, which has killed more than 670 people in West Africa, is a threat to the UK, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond warns.

>It is a world that is in some sort of a hurry and I can’t help but only imagine what the future holds for matrimony.

Travelling while pregnant is generally safe when you are not experiencing any health complications like multiple pregnancy, high blood pressure, vaginal bleeding, gestational diabetes, cervical problems, prior miscarriage or prior ectopic pregnancy (a pregnancy that develops outside the womb), abnormalities of placenta, pre-eclampsia etc.