Kylie Kelce will be 38 weeks pregnant on Super Bowl Sunday. A Philly OB-GYN talks about traveling while pregnant.

Kylie Kelce is bringing a special guest to the Super Bowl. The wife of Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce, and sister-in-law of Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, is 38 weeks pregnant — and she is bringing her OB-GYN with her to State Farm Stadium for the big game.

» READ MORE: Jason Kelce’s wife is 38 weeks pregnant but she’s still traveling to the Super Bowl — with her OB-GYN

If Kylie goes into labor Sunday afternoon during Super Bowl LVII, her husband doesn’t want to know right away. Having a doctor by her side may give both peace of mind during a game that has been dubbed the “Kelce Bowl.”

On a recent episode of New Heights, the Kelce brothers’ chart-breaking podcast, Jason said the Super Bowl — the first in which two brothers will face off — could become a “Super Kelce Bowl” if Kylie goes into labor during the big game. “If she has a baby in the stadium, it’s officially scripted,” he told his brother during the podcast.

He told reporters on Wednesday in Arizona that he won’t be distracted on the field.

“I’m pretty good at blocking things outside of football out when I’m on the field,” Kelce said. “I do not want to know [if she goes into labor]. I would much prefer to stay in the moment, finish the game, then rush to wherever she’s at after.”

As Philadelphia royalty, will the Kelces inspire more people to consider a late-pregnancy trip? Here are some things to consider before booking that flight.

Some airlines won’t allow passengers who are over 36 weeks pregnant on their planes. That’s not necessarily because flying poses a health risk for pregnant people, but because an airplane isn’t an ideal place to deliver a baby, said Katherine Lackritz, an OB-GYN with Jefferson Health.

“Flying by itself doesn’t increase the risk of you going into labor or having a complication,” she said.

Lackritz did not participate in Kelce’s care, but she has had patients who wanted to travel late in their pregnancies. As long as they are informed about the risks, she says traveling is reasonable.

Talking to the press in Arizona on Wednesday, the Eagles starter said that Kylie saw her OB-GYN this week and “things are looking good.”

» READ MORE: The Jason Kelce brand has limitless opportunities post-Eagles, but it makes retirement ‘very daunting’

From a medical standpoint, Kylie’s OB-GYN may not have a significant role to play in an emergency, said Lackritz. Doctors typically need admitting privileges to care for patients in a hospital and to have a medical license in that state, and hospitals with an emergency department aren’t supposed to turn away a laboring patient.

Hopefully, none of that will be necessary on Sunday. “Most women going into labor don’t need intervention. They just need support,” she said.

Bringing along the doctor who has followed Kylie’s pregnancy may offer the couple valuable comfort and reassurance, should she need it.

Lackritz shared some additional travel tips for pregnant people:

Staff writer Jason Nark contributed to this article.