In a typical pregnancy, you would see your doctor once a month for the first 28 weeks, then twice a month for the next 36 weeks, and finally, once a week until the baby was born. However, in the case of high-risk pregnancies, this frequency can significantly increase, with appointments ranging from weekly to even more frequent. During the first trimester, women with high-risk pregnancies may need to see a doctor more often than average, perhaps every two to three weeks. This frequency is necessary to establish a baseline for monitoring, and managing ongoing conditions, and identify any early warning signs. As the pregnancy progresses, visits to doctors may slightly decrease, with appointments possibly occurring every three to four weeks. During these visits, we will monitor both the mother's and the baby's health, assess fetal development, adjust treatment plans as needed, and detect any potential complications early. In the final trimester, we will increase the frequency of visits again, often to weekly or biweekly appointments. This allows for close monitoring of both the mother's and the baby's health, with careful checks of blood pressure, fetal heart rate, and fluid levels. We understand that every pregnancy is unique. Therefore, he will determine a personalized schedule based on the specific needs of your pregnancy. This may include more frequent ultrasounds or other testing if required.