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.

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 39: Inducing Labor

Week 39: Twins - Birth Weight

Week 38: Epidural Side Effect

Week 25: Breastfeeding Twins

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 37: Head Down

Week 42: Sex After Birth

Week 39: Afterbirth

Week 41: Cervix dilate

Week 40: How Much Does a Baby Weigh

Week 39: Afterbirth

Week 40: Breastfeed

Week 42: Overdue

Week 25: Twins - High Risk

Week 38: Epidural Side Effect

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 27: Twins - Two Cribs

Week 27: Twins - Stretch Marks

Week 29: Twins - Preterm Labor

Week 30: Massage Safety