Antiphospholipid syndrome (APS) is an autoimmune disease that can cause pregnancy complications. APS is marked by the presence of antibodies that attack phospholipid-binding proteins in the blood, which can cause blood to clot too easily. APS can lead to pregnancy complications such as miscarriages, stillbirths, premature delivery, slow fetal growth, and dangerously high blood pressure during pregnancy (preeclampsia) . Women with APS are more likely to have pregnancy problems, and it is not known if APS gets worse or stays the same during pregnancy. However, the current management approach allows the majority of women with APS to deliver healthy babies. To increase the chance of a successful pregnancy, it is strongly advised that patients consult their rheumatologist and an obstetrician experienced in managing high-risk pregnancies prior to becoming pregnant. Throughout the pregnancy, regular visits, blood and urine tests, blood pressure measurements, and obstetrical ultrasound examinations are essential. Most APS patients give birth to healthy babies; however, these babies are prone to low birth weight.