There’s no place for “benevolent deception” in obstetrics
When I was 36 weeks pregnant with my second child, Anna, my obstetrician noted that my fetus had a disproportionately small head, or microcephaly—a condition now commonly known because of its association with the Zika virus. “We’ll just have to wait and see,” he said, meaning we’ll look for answers if the baby is affected at birth. But when my daughter was born, there were no answers then either.
Anna was …
There’s no place for “benevolent deception” in obstetrics




![Understanding the science behind embryo grading improves IVF decision making [PODCAST]](https://kevinmd.com/wp-content/uploads/Design-1-190x100.jpg)

![Emergency nurses struggle to turn off survival mode after the pandemic [PODCAST]](https://kevinmd.com/wp-content/uploads/Design-3-1-190x100.jpg)