Pregnancy development
- Week 1
- Week 2
- Week 3
- Week 4
- Week 5
- Week 6
- Week 7
- Week 8
- Week 9
- Week 10
- Week 11
- Week 12
- Week 13
- Week 14
- Week 15
- Week 16
- Week 17
- Week 18
- Week 19
- Week 20
- Week 21
- Week 22
- Week 23
- Week 24
- Week 25
- Week 26
- Week 27
- Week 28
- Week 29
- Week 30
- Week 31
- Week 32
- Week 33
- Week 34
- Week 35
- Week 36
- Week 37
- Week 38
- Week 39
- Week 40
If you’re ready to try for a baby, congratulations! This is no doubt a very special time, but any mom who’s been in your position will know that the journey from thinking about getting pregnant to getting pregnant can be a bit of a rollercoaster.
You’re technically not even pregnant yet. But here’s why the pregnancy weeks begin ticking—plus smart steps you can take even when you’re “one week pregnant” to give your baby a strong start.
Hypnobirthing aims to prepare a mother for childbirth mentally and physically in order to reduce pain and anxiety surrounding the delivery.
Spotting or bleeding during pregnancy can be scary. There are many causes of vaginal bleeding during pregnancy, some serious and others not. Discover why you may experience first trimester bleeding and when you should call your doctor.
Of the many types of exercise recommended for pregnant women, swimming is a great option! Learn why swimming when pregnant can be so beneficial as well as some tips on how to get the most out of your aquatics.
Vaginal discharge is common and can be normal for women. However, some types of discharge during pregnancy can be abnormal and should be assessed by a care provider. Understand what’s going on inside your body and learn what’s considered normal pregnancy discharge.
While ultrasound and sonogram are terms that are often used interchangeably, they’re different but related things. Learn whether or not you’re scheduling an ultrasound or sonogram, the differences, and what you can expect at your appointments.
Find out how much weight you can expect to gain during pregnancy.
Learn about what movements your baby can already make and to what point his senses have developed.
Learn about ways to stay active and exercise safely during pregnancy. Exercising has many health benefits. Exercise can help you sleep better, promote heart health, boost energy levels, and help you maintain a healthy weight. if daily exercise is an activity you enjoy, there are ways to continue exercising during pregnancy. You may need to make some changes to your workout routine, but as long as you follow your doctor’s recommendations, exercise can actually be beneficial for both you and your baby. Exercising during pregnancy reduces the incidence of backache, constipation, bloating and swelling. Furthermore, women who are active throughout their pregnancy generally enjoy higher levels of energy, improved mood, and potentially even shorter labor:
Celebrate your belly growth with adorable badges!
