INTRODUCTION: Physical activity is defined as any physical movement that results in energy consumption, which is produced by the work of skeletal muscles. Pregnancy is a period of life that is rich in physiological, anatomical, physical and psychological changes that cannot be classified as a disease. Exercise or physical activity is associated with improving the health of the pregnant woman and the fruit during pregnancy and in the postpartum period. RESEARCH GOAL: The aim of this study is to determine the impact of physical activity on the type and duration of childbirth. Furthermore, the aim is to determine the correlation of physical activity and blood sugar levels as well as blood pressure values. SUBJECTS AND METHODS: A total of 128 parturient women were surveyed for the purposes of this survey, of which 8 were excluded from the survey. The exclusion criterion was a prearranged caesarean section. The questionnaire was created for the purposes of this study. It contains a total of 24 questions. Statistically significant changes were considered with p<0.05. Data analysis was processed using the Computer Program Statistics version 12 (Sigma Plot Scientific Graphing System, v12.0.). RESULTS: The most common type of birth in parturient women that were physically active before pregnancy is vaginal delivery, as well as in parturient women that were not physically active before pregnancy in which vaginal type of childbirth was found to be 1.09 times more frequent compared to physically active parturient women. The study found no difference (ꭓ2=0.34; p=0.560). The most common type of birth in parturient women that had physical activity during pregnancy was vaginal delivery, in which 1,085 times more frequent vaginal type of childbirth was found compared to physically inactive parturient women. The study found no difference (p=0.440). The mean duration of childbirth in both groups of observed maternity units is the same, and the study did not establish the existence of a difference (Z=0.04; p=0.969). In observed mothers who had physical activity during pregnancy, gestational diabetes was found to be 2.22 times more common compared to physically inactive subjects. The study found no difference (p=0.335). In observed parturient women that did not have physical activity during pregnancy, gestational hypertension was found to be 1.24 times more frequent compared to physically active parturient women. The study found no difference (p=0.592). CONCLUSION: The issue of this graduate thesis is extremely up-to-date. There are various misconceptions about physical activity during pregnancy, which is why more studies is needed on this topic. Physiotherapists, as well as other members of the medical team, need scientifically based evidence to be able to safely recommend certain activities to pregnant women in a specific intensity and duration.