World Preeclampsia Day, observed annually on May 22, aims to raise critical awareness about preeclampsia-a potentially life-threatening complication of pregnancy. Preeclampsia typically develops after 20 weeks of gestation, often closer to the end of pregnancy, but it can also arise up to six weeks postpartum. While high blood pressure and protein in the urine are the most common signs, the condition may also be asymptomatic or present with swelling, rapid weight gain, headaches, or changes in vision. International Pregnancy & Child Birth (IPCB) invites healthcare professionals, researchers, and advocates to submit manuscripts on this critical topic and submissions will receive a special publication discount.