Diastasis recti abdominis is a weakening or widening of the linea alba of the rectus abdominis muscles. It is more common in the second or third trimesters of pregnancy. The presenting symptoms are usually a “bulge” when the patient performs an abdominal crunch motion and can be associated with lower back pain. Alternatively, it can be incidentally found. The diagnosis is clinical rather than based on imaging, although imaging can help rule out other entities such as primary ventral hernias. If noted in pregnancy, treatment consists of reassurance and use of light abdominal binding, if feasible for the patient. The incidence of ventral hernias in pregnancy are rare, and treatment is usually delayed until the postpartum period.