very intersting.... i worked in Maternity hospital this semester and it was kinda cool so  i just want to add that also Personal Hygiene and Nutrition are
very important in antenatal care.

As soon as you start thinking about having a baby, you should start thinking about what you eat. Begin loading up on the foods that are rich in vitamins and minerals, learn the five food groups and balance your meals. And once you do become pregnant, make good nutrition a priority. Talk to your doctor about the foods that will provide the nutrients important to your baby's growth, as well as to your own well-being.

While nutritional needs and your own tolerance for eating will change during the different trimesters of your pregnancy, there are some general guidelines that will be important to follow throughout the nine months. For starters, eat balanced meals, do not skip meals, eliminate caffeine and drink lots of water, six to eight glasses a day.

for more information, check this website.

http://www.firstbabymall.com/expecting/pregnancy/nutrition.htm

as for hygiene, the glands of the skin may be more active during pregnancy and the patient may tend to perspire more. Frequent baths or showers are recommended.
The hair tends to become oily more frequently during pregnancy due to overactivity of oil glands of the scalp and may require shampooing more frequently. The hair may grow faster during pregnancy and may require cutting more often.

for more information, check this website

http://www.brooksidepress.org/Products/Obstetric_and_Newborn_Care_1/lesson_7_Section_1.htm

Great Topic, Dr.Noora

thanks