Facebook support

ICP Support runs various Facebook support groups.
Our groups are ‘closed’ (private) and moderated by a dedicated team of volunteers and staff who have experienced ICP in their own pregnancies.

We strongly recommend that you read our Information section before asking a question, as there is a very good chance that you will find the answer to your question there.

Moderators will answer questions in these groups from 9 am until 5 pm from Monday to Friday. We close at weekends and on public holidays throughout the year. If you submit a post outside these hours it will be answered as soon as possible during opening hours.

Our ICP Support Facebook group is for anyone who is looking for information and support about ICP during their pregnancy. Whether you have been diagnosed with, are being tested for, or think you may have ICP - you are welcome to join.

We also encourage friends and family members to join as we know that supporting a loved one through an ICP pregnancy can have a huge impact on them too.

This is a closed group - posts and comments can only be seen by members of the group.

ICP Support – Beyond Birth is for those who have had ICP and need privacy to be able to chat about their experience of having had the condition and how it has left them feeling.

It is also for anyone who has had ICP (even if it was many years ago) who continues to have liver problems or who want information about contraception, HRT, gallstones and more.

This is a closed group - posts and comments can only be seen by members of the group.

Precious Memories is for those of you who have been affected by the death of an ICP baby.

This is a closed group - posts and comments can only be seen by members of the group.

ICP Support Healthcare Professionals is for anyone who supports others through ICP pregnancies in a professional capacity and wants to learn more about the condition.

We do not give medical advice but we can provide you with the most up-to-date information regarding diagnosis, treatment and management of ICP, as some our team work in research into the condition.