Your health matters, mama! And Motherly is here for you with trusted information and resources about pregnancy, postpartum and more.

As the only elite-level tennis player who has been open about freezing her eggs, Stephens is championing reproductive health education in the professional sports world.

Looking for birth prep advice? Your internet searches stop here.

It was there to help raise awareness and support passage of the Right to Contraception Act ahead of its vote in the Senate.

Epidurals can provide more than comfort and pain management when it comes to labor and delivery.

The bleak maternal mortality rate in the US disproportionately affects Black women.

Partners of postpartum moms, take note.

A survey conducted by Origin found that 75% of women have dealt with 2 or more pelvic health symptoms, but 96% had not received a related diagnosis.

Female physicians interrupt patients less, and spend more time with them.

The first-ever OTC birth control pill is now available online and in stores. Considering making the switch? Here’s what to know.

Here’s how understanding your hormones can become your secret weapon.

This Times Square billboard featuring chef Molly Baz was deemed “inappropriate” and promptly removed.

In light of rising breast cancer rates among younger women, the new guidelines impact women 40 and older.

But some say the new recommendation doesn't go far enough to protect women with dense breast tissue.

"Our findings show just how significantly the mental health of perimenopausal women can suffer during this time."

She doesn’t know what I am going through, and no woman should have to be continually put in a position to defend or explain her reproductive health with total strangers.

No medications needed, just a couple of lifestyle changes.

Although annoying, postpartum night sweats are common and usually not a cause for alarm.

Cesarean section mamas are absolute warriors.

"Expecting somebody who's had a loss to go four weeks in between seeing their care providers… That's the same protocol that's done for a 23-year-old that's very healthy. It can't be a one-size-fits-all."

Pregnancy apps should be a lifeline—but they lack much-needed postpartum support.