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.
All pregnancies come with health risks. One condition that can affect your pregnancy is fetal growth restriction, also known as intrauterine growth restriction, which is when a baby’s growth slows down or stops during pregnancy. Learn more about fetal growth restriction and what it means for your baby’s health.
If you’ve never been concerned about diabetes before, gestational diabetes may throw you for a loop. Learn about this pregnancy-related condition, how to manage it, and how it can affect your health and pregnancy.
Pregnancy involves so many unknowns, from how you’ll feel each day to your true due date. And yet, modern tests can give us a glimpse into several aspects of fetal development and the potential for genetic issues. Learn about prenatal genetic tests—their timing and insights—to determine whether they’re right for you.
Fostering intimacy during pregnancy—including having sex—can be difficult for expecting mothers and their partners. Understanding how pregnancy changes libido and learning the safe ways to engage in sex during pregnancy can help pregnant moms stay close to their partners while preparing for baby’s arrival.
Taking care of yourself while you’re pregnant is important—but not just for your own health and the health of your growing baby. Practicing self-care as your pregnancy progresses into your second trimester is vital for your mental and emotional wellbeing.
Learn about what movements your baby can already make and to what point his senses have developed. 15-18 weeks gestational age
Discover what changes to expect as your pregnancy advances into the second trimester.
“You’re eating for two now!” While you may hear this from people in your life once they know you’re pregnant, that logic is a bit flawed. Find out how many calories you should actually consume while pregnant and what foods to eat to support your baby's healthy development.
Find out what nutrients you must consume to maintain a healthy pregnancy and contribute to your baby's healthy growth and development.
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