How common is preeclampsia in the United States?

Preeclampsia currently affects 1 in 12 pregnancies in the United States, a number which has been steadily increasing over the past two decades. Read

Take control of your pregnancy: The importance of early preeclampsia screening

Learn the importance of early preeclampsia screening with Encompass. Take control, create a plan, and support a healthy pregnancy and delivery. Read

How to ease pregnancy anxiety with proactive steps

Have a confident journey by managing health, changes, and delivery. Learn to ease pregnancy anxiety with Encompass' proactive measures and early screening. Read

Navigating your pregnancy: A week-by-week guide to preeclampsia prevention

It’s essential to understand your risk for preeclampsia and know how to prepare. With the Encompass test, we can predict and prevent this condition with early detection and a personalized action plan. Read

Your guide to planning for a healthy and safe pregnancy

A guide for moms who are planning for a healthy and safe pregnancy journey. A checklist of things to consider that will impact pregnancy and baby's future. Read

Myths about preeclampsia: What every pregnant woman should know

Preeclampsia, a pregnancy complication that can lead to serious health risks for both mother and baby, affects one in twelve pregnancies. Despite its prevalence, there are several myths surrounding preeclampsia that can potentially lead to misinformation and delayed preventative measures. Here are some of the most common misconceptions and the truth about preeclampsia. Read

You might have a birth plan — do you have a complications plan?

When most women find out they are pregnant, they begin dreaming about the perfect birth experience - the ideal pain management method, the location of birth, and who they want in the room with them. In other words, they begin to create their birth plan. Read

Just found out you're pregnant? 10 things to consider for a healthy pregnancy

There are few things in life that generate more emotions than seeing those two little lines showing a positive pregnancy test. The months ahead will be full of changes. Read

Preeclampsia 101: What do I need to know for my pregnancy?

For many expectant mothers, the stories are similar. They don’t even realize they have preeclampsia until they go to a routine prenatal appointment and discover they have elevated blood pressure. Read