Congratulations!
There’s very little medical input in the early stages, you’ll be left to your own devices as there’s really nothing they can/need to do in the vast majority of cases.
You’ll see a midwife for your booking in appointment at 8-12 weeks, where they take family history and fill in a big questionnaire with you to determine if you have any risk factors. They usually give you a sample pot so you can bring urine sample to future appointments.
Your first scan is 11-14 weeks, where they’ll give you a due date, but there’s not much else to it. You’ll probably have your blood tests done on the same day (checking for risks of certain syndrome such as Down’s, Edward’s etc as well as iron levels and blood type and a few other bits).
If all looks normal, you see your midwife again at 16 weeks, where she’ll do a quick dip test on your urine, check your bp, explain anything you don’t understand about your blood test results (which you’ll have received by post at some point). She might ask you some questions e.g. how do you intend to feed, and maybe give you some pamphlets to read, but maybe not.
20ish weeks you have the anomaly scan - this one takes longer as they check blood vessels in placenta and umbilical cord, all of babies organs etc. You’ll have another set of blood tests too. At this stage you’re half way through your pregnancy and will only have been seen 4 times if all is well. Your body is doing the hard work, medical professionals mostly don’t need to do anything!
You see your midwife more often from 24 weeks onwards. They’ll start asking you about birth plans, feeding etc at that stage.
The only reason you’d see someone more often is if you are classified as a “high risk” pregnancy, which the vast majority of people aren’t.
Enjoy your pregnancy 