[0.58] Brigid reads a question from a listener, who asks about spacing for pregnancies after having a uterine dehiscence and if there are any complications she should be worried about.

[3.09] Dr Pat talks about what dehiscence means in a pregnancy situation and how there a different types of dehiscence.

[6.29] Dr Pat talks about VBACs with a dehiscence.

[7.13] Dr Pat talks about repairing a dehiscence uterus.

[9.02] Dr Pat talks about subsequent pregnancies and births after a uterine dehiscence.

[10.16] Dr Pat talks about the lack of data around spacing for pregnancies after a uterine dehiscence.

[11.56] Dr Pat talks about whether it would be recommended to avoid subsequent pregnancies all together.

[13.00] Brigid talks about what her obstetrician said to her when she was considering having a fifth child.

[14.14] Pia asks about using aspirin as a precautionary treatment for pre-eclampsia.

[15.34] Dr Pat talks about the early prediction of pre-eclampsia tests.

[17.44] Dr Pat talks about the data around using aspirin and using calcium as precautionary treatment for pre-eclampsia.

[18.38] Dr Pat talks about whether there are any symptoms of pre-eclampsia to look out for.

[20.47] Caitlin asks how Dr Pat helps women and couples weigh-up their options of trying to conceive naturally or undergoing assisted reproduction help.

[22.29] Dr Pat talks about translocations in genes.

[24.06] Dr Pat talks about this woman’s options.

[26.00] Dr Pat and Brigid discuss whether the new miscarriage guidelines are causing more women to be investigated earlier.

[26.58] Dr Pat talks about the emotional and physical things to consider when making a decision like this one.

[27.50] Brigid and Dr Pat talks about the cost of IVF and how Australia offers Medicare funded/subsidised IVF treatments.

[30.40] Dr Pat explains what the acronym PIGD stands for.