Nicola Sturgeon appeared to squirm, as she was asked by a reporter about what Scots would be up to in self-isolation, and if it could lead to an increase of unplanned pregnancies.
Nicola Sturgeon quickly shut down the reporter, cracking a smile to say: "I'll hand this over to the obstetrician in the room."
She then handed over to Scotland's chief medical officer, Catherine Calderwood, who pleaded with Scots to consider if now is a good time to have a child.
Dr Catherine said she has, of course, thought about the consequences of Scots being isolated together for a long time.
She then warned Scots to consider "Is this a good time for me to start thinking about having a baby?" pointing out that 50 percent of pregnancies are unplanned.
She joked: "The Labour ward is always much busier nine months after Valentine's day."
Dr Catherine Calderwood, then warned Scots to seriously consider the implication of becoming pregnant during a pandemic.
She said: "The serious point is that almost all maternity services are emergency services, they can't be time-limited, you can't pause like elective surgery.
"People are making difficult choices and we would always encourage people to think, is this the right time for me? Am I in the best of health?
"Is this a good time for me to start thinking about having a baby?"
