Get a pregnancy consultation online
The pregnancy period is approximately nine months or around 40 weeks. It takes a long time for a fetus to stay in its mother’s womb. This time duration requires immediate and utmost attention and care for the baby and the mother. If you are pregnant, consult our doctors at Your Doctors Online for pregnancy care and treatment of any conditions a mother may suffer from.
- No waiting rooms, no appointments
- 24/7 online doctor consultations
- Fast and instant prescription refills
- Serving across Canada and the US
Trusted by millions for instant online care
Over 500,000+ Patients
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Why choose Your Doctors Online?
We are available 24/7 to serve you, so you don’t have to worry about any paperwork.
Personalized prenatal treatment plans
We evaluate your symptoms and provide treatment based on your condition.
Prescription issued within 5 minutes
The prescription is sent to the pharmacy within 30 minutes, so you can pick it up the same day.
Real-time tracking of your consult and prescriptions
Track your virtual doctor visit and prescription arrival status through our application.
How to connect with a doctor for pregnancy
Connect with a health care professional online in 3 easy steps.
Become a member
Download our app, register and tell us about your issues to get started.
Online pregnancy consultation
Connect with a board-certified doctor and discuss your pregnancy concerns.
Get personalized treatment
Depending on your health needs, the doctor may prescribe medications, lab tests, or refer you to an OB-GYN.
What is an online pregnancy consultation?
Pregnancy brings unique physical and emotional changes. An online doctor consultation for pregnancy is a virtual visit with a licensed doctor who provides medical support, symptom evaluation, and evidence-based care from the comfort of your home. It is conducted via video call, phone, or chat, and women can privately discuss their concerns without visiting a clinic.
What problems do pregnant women face?
Here are some of the conditions a pregnant woman may experience:
- Nausea with or without vomiting (morning sickness): Elevated human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) hormone levels.
- Tender, swollen breasts: Increased blood flow and hormonal changes in breast tissue.
- Missed periods due to hormonal changes after conception.
- Fatigue: Sedative effect of progesterone hormone.
- Cramping: Uterus stretching to accommodate the growing fetus.
- Bloating: Hormonal changes impacting the digestive system.
- Constipation: Hormonal changes slow down the digestive system.
- Hormonal changes: Fluctuating hormone levels affect mood, eating behaviour, food and smell sensitivity.
- Urinary incontinence: Uncontrolled leakage of urine due to hormonal changes and a growing uterus putting pressure on the bladder.
- Nasal congestion: Swelling and dryness of nasal mucous membranes.
When to see a doctor during pregnancy
You might consider seeing a doctor if:
- You’re experiencing persistent nausea, vomiting, or dehydration
- You have signs of a UTI, yeast infection, or other infections
- You need personalized prenatal supplement advice
- You have high-risk factors (age, diabetes, blood pressure issues)
- You’re unsure about medications or treatments
- You feel anxious or overwhelmed and need reassurance
Trusted online pregnancy care from certified doctors
Whether you need prenatal guidance, infection treatment, or answers to common pregnancy symptoms, Your Doctors Online is here for you.
- Virtual support for early pregnancy issues
- Family planning advice
- Fertility treatment
- Mental health counselling
- General health screening
- STI testing and blood work requisitions
- Online prescriptions
- Sick notes for pregnancy-related leaves
Meet our licensed healthcare providers
Dr. Asim Cheema
Internal Medicine
Dr. Cheema is a distinguished, board-certified Cardiology and Internal Medicine specialist who brings nearly 30+ years of extensive clinical experience to his practice. A proud graduate of Nishtar Medical College, he has been operating as an independent practitioner since 2001. He focuses on the diagnosis, management, and long-term care of complex cardiovascular and internal medicine conditions.
Dr. Marsha Dunkley
Family Medicine
Dr. Marsha Dunkley has been committed to providing compassionate, comprehensive medical care to patients across a broad spectrum of health concerns for more than five years. Her clinical experience spans both chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, and high cholesterol and acute illnesses, including the common cold, seasonal allergies, influenza, and COVID-19.
Dr. Sohail Cheema
Pediatrics
Dr. Sohail Cheema is a seasoned pediatrician with 30+ years of experience. A 1987 graduate of Nishtar Medical College, he’s recognized for patient-centered care and clear communication. He's a member of the Royal College of Physicians (UK & Ireland) and certified in Ontario. He practices at Halton Healthcare – Georgetown and St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto.
Dr. Stotland Mitchell
Occupational Medicine
Dr. Stotland Mitchell is a board-certified Occupational Medicine physician with 5+ years of experience. He provides virtual care across all U.S. states and D.C., blending allopathic medicine with public health insights. His approach focuses on rapid symptom relief and long-term prevention, often resulting in faster recovery and improved health outcomes for his patients.
Dr. Mandy Leideman
Internal Medicine
Dr. Leideman is an internal medicine physician with 30+ years of experience, currently focused on long-term care and chronic disease prevention. Known for her ethical, research-based approach, she holds certifications in human research ethics. A graduate of UWO and U of T, she completed residency at St. Joseph’s and remains active in research and professional medical organizations.
Dr. Kieran Kettyls
Family Medicine
Dr. Kieran Kettyls is a compassionate family physician specializing in bariatric medicine, women’s health, and in-office procedures. Trained in Grenada, New York, and New Jersey, he provides care including PRP, viscosupplementation, vasectomies, and cyst removals. He founded an AHS-covered weight loss program focused on sustainable outcomes and delivers personalized, results-driven care.
Frequently asked questions about pregnancy
When should I start pregnancy treatment?
Getting prenatal care during pregnancy is essential, especially in the first trimester (6-12 weeks). Consult a doctor immediately to start prenatal care at Your Doctors Online.
I don't want to see a doctor, and I am one week pregnant.
It’s not recommended to deal with pregnancy without going to a doctor, as prenatal care is crucial for safe delivery and a healthy child and mother. Prenatal care is essential for monitoring your baby’s growth, your overall health, and preventing complications. If you’re not sure where to start, our online doctors make it easy to get initial pregnancy advice or a referral to a specialist.
Which over-the-counter cold medications are safe during pregnancy?
During pregnancy, certain cold medications are safer than others. Always consult a doctor before starting any treatment. In general, these may be considered safe:
- Acetaminophen (Tylenol) for pain or fever
- Loratadine (Claritin) and Cetirizine (Zyrtec) for allergies
- Vicks Vapour Rub mentholated cream (Topical only)
- Mentholated or non-mentholated cough drops
- Saline nasal sprays for congestion
Avoid medications with ibuprofen, pseudoephedrine, or aspirin, especially during the first trimester. If you’re unsure, talk to a doctor at Your Doctors Online for personalized advice.
What is the best medicine for constipation during pregnancy?
Safe options for constipation in pregnancy include fibre supplements like methylcellulose (Citrucel), psyllium (Metamucil), or polycarbophil (FiberCon). Staying hydrated and increasing fibre intake can also help. Talk to a doctor before starting any laxative or supplement.
Are antibiotics safe to take during pregnancy?
Yes, some antibiotics are considered safe during pregnancy. These include:
- Penicillins (e.g., Amoxicillin)
- Cephalosporins (e.g., Cephalexin, Cefuroxime)
- Macrolides (e.g., Azithromycin, Erythromycin, Clindamycin)
- Nitrofurantoin (for UTIs)
Always consult a doctor before taking any antibiotic to ensure it’s appropriate for your condition and trimester.
What is the treatment of UTI in pregnancy?
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are common during pregnancy. Doctors may prescribe antibiotics depending on your health and trimester. At our telehealth platform, a licensed physician will perform a proper diagnosis and provide a Nitrofurantoin (Macrobid) prescription or some other antibiotic for your specific health condition. The prescription will be sent to your choice of pharmacy. Once approved, you can buy the medication from the pharmacy.
I'm pregnant and have a sore throat. What cold medicine can I take during pregnancy?
Sore throats during pregnancy can be treated with simple home remedies, such as warm salt water gargles, ginger, lemon, and honey teas, throat lozenges, and Acetaminophen (Tylenol) if you have pain and fever. Antihistamines may help if allergies are causing a sore throat. For safe options, get a doctor’s prescription for cold and fever online!
What helps with low potassium during pregnancy?
Low potassium can cause weakness and fatigue, which is unsuitable for you and your child. You can increase your potassium level by taking a diet rich in potassium, i.e., fruits and vegetables. Moreover, you can ask a doctor for a prescription for dietary supplements good for you, containing potassium.
Should I go to the doctor for a yeast infection while pregnant?
Yeast infection doesn’t cause extreme complications for your child and yourself, but it is best to get the treatment before delivery, as it can affect your baby during birth. Your doctor may prescribe a topical antibiotic for the treatment of yeast infections.
How is hyperemesis gravidarum treated in early pregnancy?
Mild cases of Hyperemesis gravidarum can be treated in the first trimester with bed rest, herbal supplements, and acupressure. If the condition is severe and affecting daily activities, doctors may offer medications. It’s important to talk to a doctor to rule out serious complications and get safe treatment if symptoms worsen.
How can I reduce the risk of preterm birth from hyperemesis gravidarum?
Managing hyperemesis early is key. Treatments may include vitamin B6, IV fluids, electrolyte replacement, and small, frequent meals. In more severe cases, doctors may prescribe nutritional support or medications to prevent complications. Connect with a doctor at Your Doctors Online to discuss your options.