This book offers a comprehensive exploration of the phenomenon of pregnancy denial, a complex condition that involves medical, psychological, social, and ethical dimensions.

It covers the definition, historical evolution, and cultural perceptions of denial of pregnancy, while examining its psychological and social impacts on women.

The text delves into the risk factors, signs, and early detection methods, supported by clinical case studies.

It discusses diagnostic procedures, management strategies, and multidisciplinary approaches to care.

Ethical considerations, legal frameworks, and prevention programs are also analyzed to provide a rounded perspective.

Designed for healthcare professionals, researchers, and students, this book aims to enhance understanding, improve clinical practices, and promote compassionate support for women experiencing pregnancy denial.