This week we'll prepare you for some of the things that can go wrong during your labor. ''In the opinion of the doctor, the baby's head was too big to go through. As soon as they started fiddling around down there I went crazy.'' And what doctors can do about them. ''You give the patients oxygen, increase the IV fluids. You turn the patients on their side to reposition them.''

Dr. Keith Eddleman, author of Pregnancy for Dummies walks you through the miracle of birth and we talk to a mom who's been through it. Dr. Keith Eddleman is a maternal fetal medicine specialist at Mt. Sinai medical center in New York City. Now he's the guy who wrote the for dummies book on pregnancy and he says labor should not scare you. It's a natural process. The outcome is overwhelming positive, most times. Even when there are complications there are things that we can do to deal with them and still get a good outcome. This natural process can take hours, days, or even weeks to unfold.

Improve your chances for conception, break your anti-fertility habits and learn when to have sex

Ovulation, timing, pre-conception counseling & doctor appointments: what to expect

Egg and spermatozoa meet and join, and by the end of the week your baby is a ball of cells that can fit onto the head of a needle.

You'll be tested for many things early in your pregnancy. What are they looking for? Also, more morning sickness management.

What tests are available? What are doctors testing for? What are the risks and benefits?

You may be able to hear your baby's heartbeat on doppler. Also, we talk CVS testing.

We examine a prenatal test for Down's Syndrome, that uses ultrasound and bloodwork. Should you consider it?

Many moms pick 12 weeks as a safe time to tell the world they are pregnant. Should you be tested for gestational diabetes?