Pregnancy is a specific and complicated period in woman's life. Women, especially in their first pregnancy, face a completely new situation and enter a new period of their lives - motherhood. It is in human nature to be afraid of the unknown, so it is quite normal for pregnant women to experience fear, stress and anxiety, and it is even "healthy" to feel a small amount of fear or anxiety as it will encourage women to prepare for delivery and motherhood. But if the fear grows during pregnancy and becomes paralyzing, it can lead to unwanted consequences, both for the mother and the child. Therefore it is certainly useful to maintain the levels of stress at minimum. The aim of the study was to examine the influence of music and relaxation on fear of birth and the occurrence of stress in pregnancy. The study was conducted through two case studies, ie the sample consisted of two pregnant women in the third trimester of pregnancy. The variables that were observed were the amount of stress present during pregnancy and the experience of the birth itself. Variables were observed with two measuring instruments - Wijma delivery expectancy/experience questionnaire, A and B version and Visual-Analog SelfAssessment Scale. At the beginning of the study, the respondents completed the W-DEQ questionnaire, version A. After that, they began to undertake treatments involving music therapy, guided imagery and breathing exercises. A month after the initial questionnaire, the W-DEQ-A questionnaire was repeated. After delivery, respondents completed the W-DEQ questionnaire, version B and Interview on the experience of applied media. The results showed a reduction of fear of birth on the overall outcome of the W-DEQ questionnaire in the last measurement compared to the previous measurements, and a better psychophysical condition, evaluated by the Visual-Analog Self-Assessment Scale, after treatment than before treatment.