The health of women during pregnancy is referred to as maternal health. Each stage should be a positive experience for the woman and her kid in order to optimise the probability of her health and well-being. Excessive blood loss, infection, hypertension, and improper abortion are the most common direct causes of mortality. The timely management of health professionals in a supported atmosphere prevents the majority of maternal mortality. Simultaneously, pregnancy and birth survival cannot be successful using medical markers. It is critical to broaden your efforts to reduce maternity and impediments to health and pleasure. Maternal Fetal Medicine (MFM) is a subspecialty of obstetrics that focuses on the medical and surgical management of high-risk pregnancies, including monitoring and therapy such as comprehensive ultrasound, chorionic villus sampling, genetic amniocentesis, and foetal surgery or treatment. Safe motherhood begins with excellent nutrition and a healthy lifestyle before conception. It continues with appropriate prenatal care and problem prevention if difficulties emerge. The ideal outcome is a full-term pregnancy with no unneeded interventions, a healthy baby, and a healthy postpartum period in a pleasant atmosphere that supports the mother's, baby's, and family's physical and emotional needs. Pregnancy and childbirth have a significant impact on women's and their families' physical, mental, emotional, and socioeconomic health. Women's health and other factors influence pregnancy-related health outcomes. Many causes contribute to maternal and neonatal death, but one of the most effective ways to reduce this burden is to provide adequate protection for women and new-borns at home or in primary health care settings, as well as early treatment. Worldwide, 50 million births take place at home without the assistance of a qualified midwife. While numerous factors, including a lack of access to expert midwifery care, contribute to maternal and newborn death, one of the most effective ways to reduce this burden is often at home or in primary school. Providing moms and newborns with appropriate prevention measures or early treatment. As a result, effective intervention and enhanced treatment in resource-limited settings have enormous potential to reduce maternal and new-born mortality. Bleeding, which accounts for 35% of maternal mortality, results in imminent death if not treated, however minor interventions such as blood transfusions, oxytocin to reduce bleeding, and perhaps manual removal of the placenta in time can help. It has the potential to avert severe bleeding and death. Community health workers and outreach workers are examples of health providers at this level. We deliver initiatives that are broadly related to safe pregnancy, nutrition, and ease of prevention and treatment through channels such as volunteer time, community knowledge, and community trust. Many countries have attempted to connect local health resources with homes in order to implement various medical programmes. Although these programmes do not replace the health-care system, they do provide a route for families to get information and resources. CHWs can not only encourage healthy behaviour and preventative actions, but also organise. The limited-access The National Mother and Infant Health Survey allows us to investigate the effects of these expansions on maternal and child outcomes at birth and three years later. Our findings point to earlier involvement in prenatal care and possible small increases in birth weight and gestational age.