Pregnancy follow-up is an important process that allows the health of both the expectant mother and the baby to be regularly assessed. Routine check-ups throughout pregnancy help monitor the baby's development, evaluate the mother's health, and identify potential risks at an early stage so that appropriate measures can be taken. During the early stages of pregnancy, ultrasonography is used to assess the location of the pregnancy within the uterus, determine gestational age, and evaluate the baby's development. Blood type, complete blood count, urinalysis, and, when necessary, screening for certain infections may also be performed. Blood pressure and weight are monitored regularly throughout pregnancy. As the pregnancy progresses, the baby's growth, heartbeat, developmental characteristics, and the condition of the placenta are monitored through ultrasonography. Depending on the appropriate stage of pregnancy, screening tests such as first-trimester combined screening, second-trimester screening, and detailed ultrasound examinations may be planned. Glucose screening may also be performed when indicated to assess the risk of gestational diabetes. During the third trimester, the baby's growth, amniotic fluid, placenta, and, when necessary, fetal well-being are monitored more closely. Check-ups also continue to assess the expectant mother for high blood pressure, anemia, and other pregnancy-related conditions. The frequency of pregnancy follow-ups and the tests performed may vary depending on the mother's overall health, gestational age, and whether the pregnancy is considered high-risk. Regular medical check-ups are essential for supporting a healthy and safe pregnancy.