Preconception and Prenatal Care
Preconception medical care is given before pregnancy to improve the chances of a healthy pregnancy. This care includes a physical exam, counseling about nutrition, exercise, medications, and treatment of certain medical conditions.
Preconception & Prenatal Health Care
Abuse
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Will I be asked about intimate partner violence? Your provider may ask about your relationship during your prepregnancy care visit. You may not think of your home environment as harmful, but it can be detrimental for you and your children if you are dealing with intimate partner violence (also known as domestic violence).
How can I get help if I’m in an abusive relationship?
- We can help you find resources in your state that offer aid.
- You also can call the toll-free, 24-hour National Domestic Violence hotline at 800-799-SAFE (7233) and 1-800-787-3224 (TTY).
Chronic Medical Condition
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If you have a medical condition, you may need to make some changes to bring your situation under control before you try to get pregnant. Even if a health problem is well managed, the demands of pregnancy may cause it to get worse. To keep health problems in check, you may need to:
- Make lifestyle changes
- See your ob-gyn or another obstetric care provider more often
- Get other specialized care during pregnancy
Environment
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Before you get pregnant and during your pregnancy, you may have contact with chemicals at work, at home, or in your community. A few chemicals are known to have harmful effects on a fetus. These include lead, mercury, and certain pesticides. Some substances found in the home or the workplace may make it harder for you to get pregnant.
Find out from your employer whether you might be exposed at work to toxic substances such as lead or mercury, pesticides or solvents, or radiation. Radiation, a form of energy sent out in invisible waves, is used in specific medical and industrial jobs.
Exercise
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Try to do 150 minutes of moderate physical activity each week and muscle-strengthening activities two days or more a week. You can divide the recommended number of minutes into shorter workout sessions throughout the week. For example, you can do a 30-minute workout five days per week. Set up a routine that works best for you.
Overall Health
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The months before you get pregnant are the best time to take steps to be healthier. These steps may include:
- Eating a healthy diet and taking a prenatal vitamin
- Getting regular exercise
- Reaching and maintaining a healthy weight
- Stopping unhealthy substances (tobacco, alcohol, marijuana, illegal drugs, and prescription drugs taken for nonmedical reasons)
- Keeping your environment safe
Prepregnancy Check Up
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A prepregnancy care checkup is the first step in planning a healthy pregnancy. This checkup aims to find things that could affect your pregnancy. Identifying these things is essential because the first eight weeks of pregnancy are when major organs develop in a fetus.
STI and Pregnancy
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If you think you or your partner may have an STI, get tested and treated. Your partner also may need to be treated. Neither of you should have sex until you have both finished treatment.
Substance Use
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Use of substances—tobacco, alcohol, marijuana, illegal drugs, and prescription drugs taken for a nonmedical reason—can cause serious problems for your pregnancy and your fetus, including:
- Birth defects
- Low birth weight
- Preterm birth
- Stillbirth
Substance use includes taking drugs such as heroin, cocaine, or methamphetamines. It also includes using oxycodone or other opioids in ways that were not prescribed for you. If you use any of these substances, now is the time to quit. Stopping before pregnancy also can give you time to seek help if you have issues with substance use or dependence.
Vaccination
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Certain infections during pregnancy can cause birth defects or pregnancy complications. Many infections can be prevented with vaccination. It’s best to get all of the vaccines recommended for your age before you try to get pregnant because some cannot be given during pregnancy.
Two essential vaccines for pregnant women are the influenza (flu) vaccine and the tetanus toxoid, reduced diphtheria toxoid, and acellular pertussis (Tdap) vaccine. The flu shot and the Tdap shot are safe during pregnancy.
Vitamins
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Yes, you should take a daily prenatal vitamin before pregnancy and continue taking it after getting pregnant. Prenatal vitamins contain all of the recommended daily vitamins and minerals you will need before and during pregnancy, including folic acid and iron. Prenatal vitamins may also help reduce nausea and vomiting if you start taking them before getting pregnant.
Weight
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If you are planning a pregnancy, you should try to reach a healthy weight before getting pregnant. Being underweight or overweight may cause problems during pregnancy. Talk with your ob-gyn or another obstetric care provider about whether your weight might be an issue for your pregnancy.
Your Partner In Planning
Preparing to bring a child into this world is a big decision. Your age, career, financial stability, relationship with a partner, and general health all may come into play. We help you be as proactive with your reproductive health as other aspects of your life, like school and work.
Or, if you’re ready to start trying to get pregnant, we can talk about prepregnancy care and how to increase your chances of having a baby. Our conversation may vary based on your age. For example, if you’re 35 or older, we can talk about genetic testing and what to do if you have a hard time getting pregnant.
If you’ve recently given birth, we can talk about what’s next for your family. You may already know you want another child. Maybe you’re sure this was your last baby. If you are unsure, that’s okay too. Our providers can help you make the best medical decisions for your health.
Our compassionate, understanding and supportive team of providers are here to support you on your journey to have children. Your health and your baby’s health are our top priority.

Pregnancy takes a toll on a woman’s body. This is especially true for women who’ve had multiple children or twins. Often after pregnancy, the abdomen muscles cannot return to a youthful, taut position, a problem diet and exercise cannot fix.
Furthermore, the skin has been stretched, cellulite and stretchmarks have developed, and hyperpigmentation may have developed due to changes in hormone levels. The result is a body that has radically changed in appearance.
Celebration Obstetrics & Gynecology now offers patients minimally invasive anti-aging treatments and a chance to experience rejuvenation for the face, body, skin, and women’s wellness through the innovation of the InMode technology to get you feeling back to your normal self.
CONTACT US!
Celebration Obstetrics & Gynecology
Monday-Friday: 8am-5pm
Saturday-Sunday: Closed
Call Toll Free: (877) 800-0239
THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!
Celebration Office
410 Celebration Place Suite 208
Celebration, FL 34747
Davenport Office
2209 North Blvd, Ste. C
Davenport, FL 33837
Winter Garden Office
1997 Daniels Rd.
Winter Garden, FL 34787