Carrier screening
Tests such as Natera Horizon look for inherited genetic variants in a parent. Keep your results, any relevant partner results, and genetic-counseling notes together. They answer a different question from testing a pregnancy. Source
Your pregnancy.
One connected story.
Your medical records, everyday wellbeing, and questions—together.
A personal workspace designed to help you understand your health
and take an active role in your pregnancy journey.
YOUR HEALTH, THROUGH EVERY STAGE
A little more context.
A little more confidence.
Your first trimester
A starting point for your storyYour records
- Health history and medicines
- Fertility and transfer records
- Testing and counseling notes
Your day
- How you are feeling
- Meals, fluids, energy, and sleep
- Questions between appointments
Your next question
Which screening or diagnostic tests would you like to discuss?
A DETAIL TO COMPLETE
Confirm the due date and the source of pregnancy dating.
Your second trimester
26 weeksYour records
- Prenatal notes and scan reports
- Genetic screening documents
- Your care team’s current plan
Your day
- Symptoms and daily wellbeing
- Measurements your team requests
- Meals and movement in your plan
Your next question
What is the plan for my gestational diabetes test?
A DETAIL TO COMPLETE
The scheduled glucose-test date is not in your records yet.
Your third trimester
Prepare for the next chapterYour records
- Recent scans and follow-up
- Documented placental findings
- Birth plan and contact details
Your day
- Changes you want to discuss
- Your team’s monitoring plan
- Practical support and preparation
Your next question
Which changes mean I should contact maternity triage immediately?
A DETAIL TO COMPLETE
Keep your team’s current urgent-care contact easy to find.
Your health after birth
The story keeps goingYour records
- Birth and discharge summary
- Postpartum follow-up plan
- Updated medicines and allergies
Your day
- Recovery, mood, and sleep
- Feeding questions and support
- Prescribed BP or glucose follow-up
Your next question
Which follow-up appointments and checks are part of my plan?
A DETAIL TO COMPLETE
Add the discharge instructions and scheduled follow-up dates.
Your whole history.
In the picture.
A pregnancy story can begin long before the first prenatal visit.
MyHealthLM is designed to connect to supported electronic medical record systems, with your permission, and bring available visit notes, medicines, allergies, lab results, scans, and care plans into one place.
Add the documents that live elsewhere: fertility clinic records, IVF and embryo-testing reports, or genetic screening results from labs such as Natera. Keep each original report, its date, and the clinical interpretation connected.
Records from your pregnancy and earlier care
Outside labs, genetic tests, and fertility reports
Your care team, preferences, and questions
Connections depend on the provider and available integrations. The goal is a fuller context, with missing or outdated information clearly identified.
One patient contextYOUR SOURCES
Your maternity team
Prenatal notes · Medicines · Care plan
Supported EMR connectionGenetic screening
NIPT · Carrier screening · Original reports
Outside lab documentYour fertility journey
IVF notes · Embryo testing · Transfer records
Clinic document or uploadONE DETAIL TO COMPLETE
Do you have the original report or only a summary?
Keep uncertainty visible. Add context when you have it.Different tests.
Different questions.
Understanding what a report can—and cannot—tell you is part of feeling informed. Keep these results distinct, even when they belong to the same journey.
Prenatal screening
Cell-free DNA screening, including Natera Panorama, estimates the chance of certain chromosome conditions. It is not a diagnosis. Keep the result, limitations, and recommended follow-up beside the original report. Source
IVF and embryo testing
Record the type of preimplantation genetic testing, the laboratory report, and which embryo-transfer record it relates to. PGT does not replace a discussion of prenatal screening or diagnostic testing with your clinician. Source
Natera is named as an example of an outside laboratory. Naming it does not imply a partnership with Natera or a direct connection to its systems.
Your everyday careTODAY
Morning
Measurements, with context
Log blood pressure or glucose if your care team has asked you to monitor them.
Through the day
How are you feeling?
Note a new symptom, its timing, and the effect on your day.
After dinner
A routine that fits your plan
A gentle walk, if your maternity team says it is appropriate for you.
Your care team’s targets and instructions come first.
The everyday things.
Part of your care.
Turn your care plan into a routine you can live with.
Keep track of symptoms, sleep, energy, medicines, meals, and movement. When home monitoring is part of your plan, add readings with the date, units, and relevant context—such as whether a glucose check was before or after a meal.
If you have prediabetes, diabetes, or gestational diabetes, the experience is designed to support the plan you agree with your team: meal choices that fit your needs, activity that is appropriate for your pregnancy, and reminders for prescribed checks or medicines.
A short walk after dinner may be one part of that plan. Food and activity support are personalized with your clinician or dietitian; they do not replace medicine when it is needed. Read the guidance
The details that make
support personal.
Start with your story. Fill the gaps as you go.
A useful prompt asks for a missing detail instead of making an assumption. A date, an original report, or the timing of a symptom can change the next conversation.
01Your pregnancy, right now
Gestational age and due date, how dating was confirmed, singleton or multiple pregnancy, current symptoms, and the maternity service looking after you. Include the contact details and urgent-care instructions your team has provided.
02Your health before pregnancy
Previous pregnancies and complications; blood pressure, diabetes or prediabetes, kidney and other medical conditions; current medicines and supplements; allergies; and relevant family history. Your priorities and daily circumstances belong here, too.
03Fertility, genetic, and scan reports
IVF and embryo-transfer details, the type and date of genetic testing, original results, and counseling notes. Add ultrasound reports, including documented placental location, fetal growth, and any recommended follow-up. Keep findings separate from interpretations that still need clinical confirmation.
04Measurements and the plan from your team
Blood pressure readings, glucose-testing results, lab reports, and any clinician-prescribed monitoring. Record units, timing, and measurement conditions. Keep individualized targets, follow-up dates, activity advice, and instructions for when to call easy to find.
Notice a change.
Know when to reach out.
Your medical history gives symptoms and readings context. MyHealthLM’s role is to help surface concerns and prepare a clear account for clinical review—not to diagnose or rule out pregnancy complications.
Blood pressure & preeclampsia
Bring blood pressure trends, prior hypertension or preeclampsia, medicines, symptoms, and relevant lab results together. High blood pressure may have no noticeable symptoms. Preeclampsia needs clinical assessment and can also occur after birth. Source
Blood sugar & gestational diabetes
Keep pre-existing glucose problems distinct from gestational diabetes. Testing commonly happens at 24–28 weeks, with earlier assessment in some situations. Symptoms or home readings alone do not establish the diagnosis. Source
Possible preterm labor
Before 37 weeks, regular tightening, new pelvic pressure or backache, or leaking fluid can require prompt assessment. Contact your maternity team immediately if you think labor may be starting early; do not wait to finish an app check-in. Source
Placental findings & follow-up
Keep documented findings, such as a low-lying placenta, alongside the original scan and follow-up plan. Placental conditions require clinical assessment and, where appropriate, imaging; a symptom log cannot confirm or exclude them. Source
A clearer handoff.
A more connected care team.
When something needs attention, the goal is to help the right person see the relevant context—and help you understand the next step.
01
Ask for what is missing
A focused follow-up might clarify when a symptom began, how a reading was taken, or which report is missing. Urgent warning signs should lead directly to care, without a lengthy questionnaire.
02
Put the context together
Prepare a concise summary of your pregnancy stage, relevant history, recent observations, original records, and the question you want answered.
03
Connect to the next step
Where a care service enables a supported connection, updates can go to the designated team, with delivery and review status shown. Urgent concerns need direct contact with maternity triage or emergency services.
The useful details.
Ready for the conversation.
A shared summary should say what is known, what changed, and what still needs an answer. You should be able to see what would be shared and with whom.
Care-team alerts depend on a supported connection with your care service. MyHealthLM does not monitor emergencies or dispatch EMS. An unread message is not confirmation that care has been arranged.
A note for my maternity teamDRAFT ONLY
“I’d like to confirm the next step in my glucose-testing plan.”
- Pregnancy stage
- 26 weeks
- Relevant history
- Prediabetes documented before pregnancy
- What is missing
- Scheduled glucose-test date
- Question for review
- Which test is planned, and when?
Nothing is sent until you choose to share it.
Every question has a place.
At every stage.
From an unfamiliar test result to a medicine question at bedtime, explore clear explanations with your pregnancy context and the source in view.
TRY A QUESTION
Connect the question with your records, current medicines, allergies, and stage of pregnancy. Ask again as your situation changes.
Start with the exact medicine.
The name, dose, reason for taking it, pregnancy stage, and other medicines all matter. Use an explanation to prepare a discussion with your clinician or pharmacist before starting, stopping, or changing a medicine.
Context to bring: medicine list + pregnancy stage
Questions and education, with the limits made clear.
Your story continues.
So should your support.
Pregnancy is one chapter of your health.
Carry your birth summary, postpartum plan, medicines, questions about recovery or feeding, and ongoing blood pressure or glucose follow-up into the next stage. Keep mood, sleep, support needs, and your own wellbeing in view.
Some serious pregnancy-related complications occur after delivery, including during the year that follows. Keep urgent-care instructions accessible after birth, too. Read the warning signs
A few common
questions.
Will MyHealthLM connect to every medical record system?
MyHealthLM uses supported EMR connections with your authorization, alongside documents you add. Availability depends on your provider and the integrations enabled. It shows where information came from and what may be missing; a complete record cannot be assumed.
Can I include Natera and IVF genetic reports?
Yes. You can add original carrier-screening and prenatal-screening reports, IVF notes, and preimplantation genetic testing reports. Uploading or importing a document is separate from a direct laboratory integration. A clinician or genetic counselor should interpret results and discuss any follow-up.
Are prediabetes and gestational diabetes the same?
No. Prediabetes is a separate glucose-related diagnosis; it should not be used as another name for gestational diabetes. A history of prediabetes is useful context for your maternity team. Appropriate clinical testing determines whether you have diabetes during pregnancy; a symptom checklist or isolated home reading does not.
Will the app diagnose a complication or automatically call for help?
No. MyHealthLM does not diagnose preeclampsia, gestational diabetes, preterm labor, or placental conditions. Care-team notifications require an enabled clinical connection and an agreed review process. MyHealthLM does not call for help or dispatch an ambulance. Urgent symptoms require direct medical contact.
Can I use an answer to decide which medicine to take?
Use the information to prepare a conversation with your clinician or pharmacist. Pregnancy stage, dose, reason for treatment, other medicines, and your health history affect the decision. Do not start, stop, or change a medicine based only on an AI answer.
Does support end when my baby is born?
No. Your workspace continues into postpartum recovery and longer-term health. It can bring discharge instructions, follow-up plans, medicines, and your ongoing questions into the same story. It is not a continuously monitored clinical service.
The evidence
behind the story.
Patient education from CDC, ACOG, NIDDK, and NHS, plus the testing laboratory’s own descriptions. Reviewed in November 2026.
Medical care is individual. Guidance and local care pathways may change.
- CDC · Urgent maternal warning signs
- ACOG · Preeclampsia and high blood pressure
- NIDDK · Gestational diabetes testing and diagnosis
- NIDDK · Managing gestational diabetes
- ACOG · Preterm labor and birth
- NHS · Placental complications
- CDC · Medicines and pregnancy
- ACOG · Preimplantation genetic testing
- Natera · Panorama prenatal screening
- Natera · Horizon carrier screening
Your pregnancy. Your questions.
Your care, connected.
Bring your records and everyday experience into one continuing story.
Start my health story