% of the mothers and 12 % of the babies died from the complications.However, the study only looked at a small group (209) of women who were over 20 weeks pregnant, and more research is needed.In the UK, pregnant women are urged to have the swine flu vaccine

are not receiving the right advice or assessments.This may be putting these mums-to-be at risk, especially as they are already more likely to have health complications, such as diabetes and pre-eclampsia due to their weight. They are also more likely to need

, just to check that her unborn baby was OK after the fall.In fact baby-to-be Keira was very ill, and was being starved as Shona's placenta was failing - unconnected to the fall.Shona had an emergency caesarean the next day and baby Keira was born 13

-to-be to get vaccinated.Pregnant women have also been advised to see a doctor if they start to show flu symptoms.Research has shown that pregnant women are four times more likely to be admitted to hospital with complications from swine flu. Babies under one

the following rate of weight gain through your three trimesters:First three months: about 1 to 2kg (2 to 4lb) You are not likely to see any serious change in weight in the first trimester.Four to six months: about 6kg (About 13lb) Now that your bump has started