Health & Baby Quizzes

You’re ready to get pregnant. It’s an exciting time, and you’ll want to know what’s truth and what’s fiction about what helps and what doesn’t.

Your baby is almost here! What to expect from labor.

Trying for a baby? Take this quiz to learn how to boost your chances of getting pregnant: When and how often to have sex, whether position matters, and what not to do.

Week 12: Tests Over 35

Belly dance or yoga? Walking or running? Test your knowledge of safe exercise during pregnancy with WebMD's quick quiz.

Week 37: Pregnancy Nutrition

Week 40: Breastfeed

Week 42: Overdue Which is NOT a reason why your babies are overdue? I was born late You missed this one. Doctors aren't sure why some babies hang around in the womb longer than others, but nothing you did or didn't do during pregnancy caused your babies to be overdue. It is unlikely with twins that this will happen because it is recommended that twins be delivered early. If you are getting close to your due date, ask your doctor about whether it’s time to induce your labor. These are my first babies. You missed this one. Doctors aren't sure why

Week 39: Afterbirth

Week 37: Head Down A baby who isn't head down by now can still turn. True You're right. Your uterus is pretty cramped, so it's unlikely that your babies will be able to wriggle out of a bottom-down (breech) position on their own. But it can and sometimes does happen. It's still a good idea, though, to discuss possible delivery options with your doctor, including whether you need a C-section. False That's not the correct answer. Your uterus is pretty cramped, so it's unlikely that your babies will be able to wriggle out of a bottom-down (breech) position on their own.

Week 42: Overdue

Week 36: Wrist Pain With Twins Wrist pain is common during pregnancy. True You got it! You may be expecting nausea, fatigue, and sore breasts, but wrist pain is one pregnancy symptom that might surprise you. It's more common than you think. More than half of pregnant women have wrist pain, usually during their third trimester. It's caused by fluid retention, which puts pressure on a nerve in your wrist. The pain should ease up within a few months of your twins' birth. False That's not it! You may be expecting nausea, fatigue, and sore breasts, but wrist pain is one

Week 39: Inducing Labor How many weeks do you have to wait to get induced? 2-3 days That isn't it. Your doctor will likely recommend delivery of your twins sometime prior to your due date, depending on how your pregnancy has progressed. Talk to you doctor about timing of delivery and whether or not she would recommend an induction for you. 1-2 weeks You've got it right. Your doctor may decide to speed things along if a week or two has passed since your due date and your babies are still stubbornly stuck in your womb. It's a good idea to induce

Week 25: Twins - High Risk

Week 26: Twins - Pregnancy Complications

Week 29: Bug Spray

Week 42: Sex After Birth

Week 41: Cervix dilate

Week 17: Twins - Play in the Womb Twins kick, touch, and play together in the womb. True That's right! From about 20 weeks onward, your growing twins will touch each other and move around the womb together. Developing babies sleep most of the time, but motion and sounds can startle them awake, so a poke or kick acts as a wake-up call. Your babies can flex their arms, legs, and spine, which helps them to maneuver through the amniotic fluid and stimulate each other. False You didn't get it right. From about 20 weeks onward, your growing twins will touch

Week 37: Head Down

Week 39: Inducing Labor

Week 29: Twins - Preterm Labor

Week 21: Twins - Avoid Preterm Labor

Week 36: Wrist Pain

Week 36: Twins - C-Section