The pain after a miscarriage, molar pregnancy, termination for any reason, stillbirth, or any other type of neonatal death, can feel unbearable, almost insurmountable. A child born after such a loss is often referred to as a “rainbow baby.”

Many countries, particularly the Western countries such as the United States and Australia focus a lot on the actual birth and birthing process when it comes to expecting mothers. In recent decades healthcare systems around the world have come a long way to further develop and better services to cater to the needs both, of the baby and its expecting mother.

For many women, sex during pregnancy is a huge question mark, should women avoid all sexual activity until the baby is born, why am I not in the mood, can sex be harmful to me and/or the baby during pregnancy; all valid questions expecting mothers ask themselves and others.

Dystopian nightmare or utopian scientific wonder? The concept of artificial wombs (AW) once seemed to belong merely to science fiction novels, ideas underpinning societal commentaries rather than musings of actual potential medical advances.