Supportive Care Through Every Step
At our pregnancy clinic in Woodbury, you’ll receive expert support from certified OBGYNs and advanced practitioners committed to your health and comfort. We offer personalized Woodbury pregnancy care within a dedicated on-call team structure, ensuring you have continuous support during prenatal visits, after-hours needs, and delivery. Whether you prefer seeing one provider throughout or meeting different members of our team, we make it easy to build a care experience that feels right for you.
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Choose from 65+ board-certified OBGYNs and APPs
Where We Deliver
Woodbury is one of several Almara clinic locations offering comprehensive pregnancy care. When it’s time to deliver, you’ll have access to multiple trusted hospitals across the Twin Cities area. Our OBGYNs are affiliated with several leading delivery centers, giving you flexibility in choosing a hospital that fits your preferences.
To find a provider based on hospital affiliation, visit our Physicians page.
Our delivery centers include:
From Routine to High Risk
At our pregnancy center in Woodbury, your care begins at confirmation and continues through postpartum and lactation support. Our experienced team is here to guide you through every step, whether you’re seeking routine checkups or high-risk pregnancy management. We focus on building knowledge, supporting your physical and emotional health, providing early detection, genetic counseling, and smooth transitions into parenthood.
This care is designed to help you prepare your body for a healthy pregnancy. It may include reviewing medications, managing ongoing health conditions, checking immunizations, and offering lifestyle guidance. The goal is to promote wellness and improve outcomes for both parent and baby before conception even begins.
Confirming a pregnancy typically begins with a urine or blood test to detect the hormone hCG. These initial tests may be followed by an ultrasound to help estimate how far along the pregnancy is. Early confirmation provides the opportunity for timely guidance, planning, and support during a key stage of development.
Obstetrical care offers continuous support throughout all stages of pregnancy, labor, and delivery. It includes regular prenatal checkups, fetal growth monitoring, management of potential complications, and birth preparation. Your provider will tailor care to your needs each trimester, whether you’re expecting your first baby or adding to your family.
Prenatal care is designed to ensure the health and progress of both you and your baby. It includes regular appointments, checking vital signs, performing ultrasounds, and running blood tests. Diagnostic screenings, such as for genetics or gestational diabetes, help identify potential issues early. This type of care supports informed decision-making and reduces the risk of complications.
This happens when your fertilized egg implants outside your uterus, mostly in a fallopian tube. This type of pregnancy cannot continue and requires prompt medical care. Diagnosis is typically done with ultrasounds and blood tests. Depending on the case, treatment may involve medication or surgery. Early diagnosis is important for protecting both your health and future fertility.
Prenatal ultrasounds use safe sound waves to produce images of your baby and reproductive organs. These scans help confirm pregnancy, estimate your due date, monitor growth, and assess anatomy. A first ultrasound is often done in the first trimester, with a more detailed scan around 20 weeks. It’s a noninvasive, real-time look at fetal development.
Pelvic health is an important part of pregnancy care, addressing how muscles, ligaments, and organs adjust as your body changes. You may experience issues such as pressure, pain, incontinence, or pelvic floor weakness. Care often involves physical exams or imaging, and early attention can improve comfort, prepare you for birth, and support recovery.
It is a temporary condition that can develop when blood sugar levels rise during pregnancy. It’s typically diagnosed through a glucose tolerance test between 24 and 28 weeks. Treatment may involve changes in diet, blood sugar monitoring, and sometimes medication. With proper care, most pregnancies progress safely, and blood sugar levels generally come back to normal after birth.
It is a condition that can develop after 20 weeks of pregnancy, caused by high blood pressure and signs of organ stress. It can progress quickly and requires careful monitoring through lab work, blood pressure checks, and fetal assessments. Treatment may include medication or, in certain cases, early delivery to safeguard the health of both parent and baby.
For those who have had a C-section, a vaginal birth in a future pregnancy may be possible. VBAC involves evaluating your previous incision, overall pregnancy health, and readiness for labor. While it’s not suitable for everyone, VBAC can provide a shorter recovery and fewer risks when the conditions are right.
This third-trimester test is typically used in high-risk pregnancies. It tracks the baby’s heart rate in response to movement, helping assess how well oxygen is delivered through the placenta. The test is gentle, noninvasive, and offers valuable insight into your baby’s well-being.
Each birth journey is unique. Planning for delivery includes discussing your preferences, support system, pain management options, and any specific health needs. While labor can be unpredictable, thoughtful conversations ahead of time help reduce anxiety and ensure that everyone is prepared for a safe, informed delivery.
Every delivery — whether vaginal or cesarean — is supported with careful monitoring and responsive care. Some C-sections are planned, while others happen unexpectedly. In either case, the focus remains on a safe, healthy delivery, with clear guidance and emotional support throughout the experience.
Recovery continues well after birth. Postpartum care focuses on supporting your physical and emotional health, from managing bleeding and fatigue to addressing mood changes, sleep, and feeding challenges. Follow-up visits usually occur around six weeks postpartum, but can happen sooner based on your needs. This care is about honoring your full experience and supporting your adjustment.
~ Kimberley
A different kind of care
Almara Women’s Health is an independent practice that is owned and operated by physicians. This gives us the ability to build a more comprehensive and personalized health care delivery system specifically around the needs of women. Learn more about how to get a personalized, evidence-based, and comprehensive approach for your life and longevity.
The practical science women need
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TL;DR Endometriosis and Pregnancy: What Every Woman Should Know The journey to motherhood is deeply personal, and for some, it comes with unexpected challenges. One
TL;DR What is Polycystic Ovary Syndrome? Polycystic ovary syndrome,better known as PCOS, is a hormonal condition that affects the normal functioning of the ovaries. Because
Get answers
Pregnancy may require adjustments to your diet, exercise routine, sleep habits, and substance use. Your care team will guide you through healthy and safe choices for you and your baby.
Yes, hormonal shifts, physical changes, and stress can all affect your emotions. Mood swings are a common part of the experience.
Cravings are commonly related to hormonal changes, nutritional needs, or even emotional comfort. They’re usually harmless, just try to balance them with nutritious meals.
Yes, temporary vision changes like blurred vision or dry eyes can happen due to fluid shifts and hormone levels. These changes usually go away after delivery.
Symptoms like dark urine, dizziness, headache, and dry mouth may signal dehydration. Staying hydrated is key; most pregnant people need more water than usual.
Nausea is common in early pregnancy. Your provider can recommend dietary tips, lifestyle changes, and medications if needed to help relieve symptoms.
Prenatal vitamins help ensure you’re getting essential nutrients like folic acid, iron, and calcium. Your provider will help you choose the right one and explain when to start.
Most people can safely work through much of their pregnancy, but job type and health status may affect that. Your provider can help assess and adjust based on your needs.
Prenatal education, lactation counseling, and learning about breastfeeding positions can help you feel more confident and prepared before the baby arrives.
It’s common to go a little beyond your due date. The provider will closely monitor your health and may discuss options like induction if needed.
