The action "Pregnant Day" is addressed exclusivelymen and is designed to help them not only understand in theory, but also to learn in practice what it is to bear a baby. The experiment was made possible through the joint efforts of Philips and the Medok women's counseling network. For project participants, the day began with stories about the importance of perinatal diagnosis and the role of modern research in monitoring pregnancy. Journalists have learned how technology can serve the future generation today.After a cognitive warm-up, participants receivedan opportunity to experience sensations that future mothers often encounter: unusual taste tastes, dizziness, difficulty breathing, cramps and swelling. Moreover, the men felt the bout, thanks to a special device with electrodes. The modern ultrasound machine with a unique technology Auto Face Reveal allowed them to see the face of the fetus, because the connection between mother and child becomes stronger if she sees the face of the baby. In addition to clear images of the baby’s appearance, ultrasound helps in the early stages to identify pathologies, including rare ones. The sooner the doctor is warned about the danger, the easier it will be to eliminate them in the future. "Philips attaches great importance to the development of innovative solutions in the field of motherhood and childhood, which allow not only to improve the quality of life, but also help medical personnel in critical situations decision, ”said Maria Artyomova, director of the department of medical monitoring and life support systems at Philips in Russia and the CIS.Assess important indicators of the state of the bodymother and fetus during pregnancy helps fetal monitor. The device is equipped with wireless sensors and allows the doctor to conduct continuous monitoring of the heart rate, and women during the study to move with comfort. In the final of “Pregnant Day,” the men learned to swaddle the baby and passed the paternity test.An unusual experiment turned out to be useful in that its participants truly understood the feelings of women and, therefore, could provide the necessary support to pregnant wives.