Come in and get a pregnancy test to know for sure. There is a $6 charge. If your test is positive we can give you referrals to outside sources for care. If the test is negative, we have valuable information about family planning and birth control options.

If you have missed a period, or if your period is late, you can take a pregnancy (urine) test to find out if you are pregnant. We can do a pregnancy test for you and have counsellors available to discuss your options with you. You can also see your doctor to be tested. Stress or changes in your lifestyle can affect your menstrual cycle too, so that may be why your period is late.

There are several ways to find out if you are pregnant, ranging from a self test that you can purchase at a local drug store to having a doctor conduct a pregnancy test, but one of the best ways is to visit a Crisis Pregnancy Center(CPC) near you. The tests are free as well as counseling, informational material, and other resources. To locate a CPC near you, go to the "Find a Pregnancy Center" section of this web site.

Because of the limited research on pregnant or lactating females using supplements, we highly recommend consulting with a physician before continuing use or starting to use a supplement. Most doctors recommend a prenatal supplement, but since your needs may vary, we'll leave that decision up to your doctor and you.

Drugs and alcohol can harm a baby before and after birth. It is never too late to stop using a drug. A mother who stops using alcohol or drugs at any time increases the chances that her baby will be born healthy. Contact the Oakland County Health Division PACE Unit for help at 248-858-5200 or toll-free 1-888-350-0900 ext. 85200 (appointments are required).

Anytime is a good time for a better functioning nerve system. Pregnant mothers find that chiropractic adjustments improve their pregnancy and make delivery easier for themselves and their baby. Adjusting methods are always adapted to a patient’s size, weight, age, and condition of health.

Anytime is a good time for a better functioning nerve system. Pregnant mothers find that chiropractic adjustments improve their pregnancy and make delivery easier for themselves and their baby. Adjusting methods are always adapted to a patient's size, weight, age, and condition of health.

MigraSpray is not recommended for women who are lactating or are pregnant. Women who are pregnant or lactating should not use MigraSpray unless they have been instructed to do so by their physician.

Indoor tanning provides a controlled environment that is not affected by weather, temperature, time of year, location and other atmospheric conditions or factors that are governed by nature. A carefully researched blend of UVA and UVB light was developed to provide the best conditions for the skin to tan with minimum risks.

Please consult your physician. Although we know that there is no danger from UV rays since they cannot penetrate deeper than the dermis (skin layer). Pregnant women are advised to be cautious with saunas, hot tubs and other things that can cause excessive heat to build up in the uterus. If your physician okay's your tanning, speak to our Tanning Consultant about which units and times of day are the coolest.

Since pregnancy and lactation causes an increase in hormonal activity, it is not necessary or desired to take hormone releasers at this time.

Of course. Pregnancy can put a woman's body through a lot of changes and stresses. As your hormones change, the bones soften, the pelvis region expands, and muscles and ligaments become lax. As weight increases, the pressure and stress on muscles increases. The common result of this is subluxations, which causes nerve pressure and then pain. Headaches and mid-back pain is the most common complaint. Chiropractic care is very effective in relieving the nerve pressure that causes these pains.

Once you've found a study that you think you're eligible for, deciding if it's the right one for you can still be hard. There may even be more than one that looks promising. Again, learning as much as you can is key. One option is to talk with someone connected to the study. This could be the principal investigator (PI) -- the doctor in charge of the study -- or a research coordinator. Research coordinators are usually nurses.

You should take a pregnancy test. You can also choose to go to a clinic, see your family doctor, or you can come to the Teen Health Centre.

If EC is taken by a pregnant woman, the treatment will NOT work and it will not disrupt an established pregnancy. If you think you might be pregnant, see your family physician or health clinic.

We do not recommend detoxing while you're pregnant. Many women are already very toxic and detoxing can cause serious healing induced shock to the body which may cause complications during the pregnancy. Therefore, it is best to detox before or after pregnancy.