Week By Week Pregnancy | What to Expect. Every week brings new developments when you're expecting. Your baby's changing day by day, and your body is keeping pace with developments of its own. Find out what's going on, inside and out, with this week- by- week pregnancy calendar guide. Looking for tips, advice and inspiration to guide you through your pregnancy? First Trimester. Weeks 1 and 2 of pregnancy.
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Your pregnancy begins as your body gears up for ovulation and prepares for fertilization. Week 3 of Pregnancy. As sperm meets egg, fertilization occurs and your baby- to- be takes form — as a tiny group of cells. Week 4 of Pregnancy. The blastocyst that will be your baby splits to form the placenta and the embryo, and the specialized parts of your baby's body begin to develop. Week 5 of Pregnancy. Your baby's heart and circulatory system are developing, while your h.
Stages of Pregnancy Week by Week. Pregnancy Books; Ask Parents About Pregnancy. We've got answers to your questions from experts and parents who've been there.
CG hormone levels are now high enough to confirm your good news with a home pregnancy test. Week 6 of Pregnancy.
Your baby's face is taking shape, which is something sweet to think about as you race to the toilet to pee yet again. Week 7 of Pregnancy. Right now, the only things growing faster than your baby's brain may be your tingly, achy breasts. Week 8 of Pregnancy. As your baby starts moving in the womb, morning sickness (which doesn't just strike in the morning) may have you moving to the bathroom.
Week 9 of Pregnancy. Your baby is busy building muscle, but all you may want to do these days is take a nice long nap. Week 1. 0 of Pregnancy. On your baby's to- do list this week: Build bones and cartilage.
Pregnancy week by week — Know what. The first few months of pregnancy — the first trimester — are marked. Mayo Clinic Guide to a Healthy Pregnancy; Book. Find week by week information for pregnancy, fetal development images. Check out the fantastic free stuff, sweepstakes, and coupons we've rounded up for you! Your Pregnancy(TM) Week by Week reference site for expecting and new mothers, based on the Your Pregnancy (TM) series of books by Glade B. Curtis. From weeks 4 through 42, TheBump.com covers everything your want to know about your pregnancy now. Pregnancy Week By Week Each week of pregnancy is an adventure. Your Pregnancy, Week by Week. First Trimester: Fertilization | Implantation | 4 weeks | 5 weeks. Subscribe to our free email newsletters that millions of parents.
On your agenda, increase your fiber intake to cope with pregnancy constipation. Week 1. 1 of Pregnancy. That adorable little alien inside your tummy is starting to look human about now, as you start feeling a bit more human yourself.
Week 1. 2 of Pregnancy. While it may seem as if you've doubled in size over the past few weeks with pregnancy weight gain, it's your baby who actually has! Week 1. 3 of Pregnancy. As the first trimester comes to a close, your baby's about the size of peach, though you may not be feeling too peachy about your sex life right now.
Learn more about thefirst trimester of pregnancy. Second Trimester. Week 1. 4 of Pregnancy.
It's all about hair now as your baby sprouts some on his head, eyebrows, and body. As for Mom, those first- trimester pregnancy symptoms should be easing up a bit. Week 1. 5 of Pregnancy. You might not yet be feeling it, but your baby is kicking those little legs and flexing those elbows, while — higher up — you may be coping with some dental weirdness. Week 1. 6 of Pregnancy. Here's an eye opener for you: While you're packing onthe baby pounds, your baby's eyesight (and eyelashes!) are developing rapidly.
Week 1. 7 of Pregnancy. Your baby is practicing sucking and swallowing as she gets ready for the real thing: a breast or bottle! As for Mom, you may be warding off some unwanted belly touching.
Week 1. 8 of Pregnancy. You might start to feel your baby moving around anytime now, which is a great way to take your mind off your bothersome back.
Week 1. 9 of Pregnancy. Your baby's skin now has a protective coating, while you might be hoping for something to protect you from painful leg cramps.
Week 2. 0 of Pregnancy. Boy or girl? You can find out this week through a routine ultrasound! Week 2. 1 of Pregnancy. Your baby is grazing on whatever you are right now, but those stretch marks are yours alone, Mom. Week 2. 2 of Pregnancy. These days, the only things growing more rapidly than your baby's senses may be her mommy's feet!
Week 2. 3 of Pregnancy. Baby is getting (a little) plumper, but Mommy may notice something completely different when she glances at her own belly: the linea nigra. Week 2. 4 of Pregnancy. Your baby's facial features are really filling out…and your belly button may be really popping out! Week 2. 5 of Pregnancy. As baby prepares to take his first breath, pesky hemorrhoids may make you swear under yours.
Week 2. 6 of Pregnancy. Major excitement: Your baby opens her eyes! On the flip side, you might wish yours would stay closed so you could get some sleep. Week 2. 7 of Pregnancy.
Your baby moves on to a whole new growth chart this week, while your swollen feet and ankles may need a growth chart of their own! Learn more about thesecond trimester of pregnancy. Third Trimester. Week 2. Pregnancy. Your baby has started blinking and dreaming while you may be dreaming that the pain in your derriere will disappear!
Week 2. 9 of Pregnancy. Your baby's packing on the pounds, which look so cute on her. If only you could say the same for your varicose veins….
Week 3. 0 of Pregnancy. Your baby's brain is getting smarter by the minute, but for Mom, the only thing that smarts right now may be heartburn pain. Week 3. 1 of Pregnancy.
As your baby's senses increase, his mommy's breathing room decreases. Week 3. 2 of Pregnancy. Your baby is practicing survival skills like sucking and breathing, while your uterus is practicing some Braxton Hicks contractions. Week 3. 3 of Pregnancy. Your baby's immune system gets a boost, while her sleepless mommy could use a boost of energy. Week 3. 4 of Pregnancy.
A boy baby's testicles descend this week (whoopee!), but Mom should also look out below — and above — as her vision becomes less sharp. Week 3. 5 of Pregnancy. A rapidly growing brain makes your baby's head weigh more and that means more pressure on Mommy's bladder. Week 3. 6 of Pregnancy. Your baby's bones may be ready to rock and roll, but yours may be aching something awful right now.
Week 3. 7 of Pregnancy. Your doctor may check for labor signs, while your baby prepares for birth by sucking, turning, and breathing in the womb. Week 3. 8 of Pregnancy. Your baby is producing surfactant, which will help him take those first breaths while you're producing colostrum, the precursor to breast milk. Week 3. 9 of Pregnancy. Your baby's brain development is still in high gear, even as you may start to experience some definite signs of labor. Week 4. 0 of Pregnancy.
It's the official end of your pregnancy — though your baby might not have gotten that memo. Hang in there! Week 4. Pregnancy. It's not unusual for a baby to be overdue, but you're apt to feel real labor pains at any time this week or next. Week 4. 2 of Pregnancy. In the rare case that your baby is truly overdue, the good news is she'll be wide- awake and ready to go once she's born.
Learn more about thethird trimester of pregnancy. Fetal Development.
As the weeks pass you'll notice changes big and small in your own body. But as your baby develops from sperm and egg to embryo to fetus and finally newborn, there's a whole lot more magic going on inside that you won't be able to see. Over the next nine months, baby's many complex body systems will be developing on their own special timelines, leading to everything from baby's first heartbeat to hearing your voice in utero. Here's a summary of how and when some of the most important body systems develop from conception through birth: Fetal Heartbeat: That tell- tail thump of a baby- to- be’s heart is one of the most exciting sounds an expecting parent can hear.
Here's when you'll hear it and how the circulatory system grows. Fetal Hearing: When can baby hear your and your partner's voice? And should you talk, read or play music to her? Fetal Eyesight: Find out what baby sees in utero, how and when her eye color develops, and how you can help ensure now that she'll have healthy vision for years to come.
Fetal Touch: Even in the womb, a fetus is actively developing a sense of touch that will help him to explore and learn from the moment he’s born. Fetal Hair, Skin & Nails: From your baby’s skin (transparent, mostly) to her hair (white and all over her body), learn all about when and how your little one’s complexion develops. Fetal Bones and Skeletal System: Your baby’s bones start forming soon after conception and don’t finish growing until she’s nearly an adult! Get tips to ensure they stay strong. Fetal Digestive System: Here’s a step- by- step guide to the system that ensures your little one gets the nutrition she needs for growth.