Week by Week of Pregnancy
18 Weeks Pregnant
At 18 weeks pregnant, you may notice stretch marks, mood swings, and feel your baby move for the first time. Your baby is now about the size of a bell pepper and practicing movements and swallowing. This week’s focus includes starting childbirth classes, planning for child care, and building your baby registry. Subscribe to the weekly newsletter for more updates.
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17 Weeks Pregnant
At 17 weeks, you’re nearing the end of your fourth month of pregnancy. You may notice more physical changes and common symptoms like heartburn, cramps, constipation, and skin changes. This is a great time to start researching prenatal classes such as childbirth education. You may also want to establish a consistent sleep routine and try a pregnancy pillow for better rest.
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16 Weeks Pregnant
At 16 weeks pregnant, your baby is growing fast—developing ears, stronger bones, and swallowing reflexes. You may feel better but notice heartburn, gas, and a growing belly. It’s a great time to start a baby registry, explore childcare options, and capture bump photos as you move through the second trimester.
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15 Weeks Pregnant
A guide to the 15th week of pregnancy, covering baby development milestones, common symptoms, nutrition tips, and planning tasks. Includes product recommendations and supportive insights for the second trimester.
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14 Weeks Pregnant
Week 14 starts the second trimester—symptoms like nausea often ease, but anxiety can rise due to fewer physical signs of pregnancy. This is normal, and building confidence takes time. Positive affirmations can help ease worry and support your mindset.
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13 Weeks Pregnant
At 13 weeks pregnant, you’ve reached the end of the first trimester. Your baby, now the size of a lemon, is actively growing and moving. Early symptoms like fatigue may improve, though some may linger. Celebrate your progress and focus on self-care as you prepare for the second trimester.
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12 Weeks Pregnant
At 12 weeks pregnant, you're in the fourth week of your third month and nearing the end of your first trimester. Symptoms like nausea and food aversions may subside, and your senses might normalize. Your baby is about the size of a lime, with hardening bones, forming nails, and more defined facial features capable of expressions.
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11 Weeks Pregnant
At 11 weeks pregnant, your baby is about the size of a plum and starting to look more like a tiny human with fully formed limbs, fingers, and toes. It’s important to rest, stay hydrated, and focus on self-care. Keep up with your prenatal appointments and continue to prepare for the exciting changes ahead!
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10 Weeks Pregnant
At 10 weeks, your baby is now a fetus about the size of a strawberry, with major organs developing and subtle movements detectable. Common symptoms include fatigue, nausea, bloating, and dizziness. Focus on exploring birthing locations and maintaining an exercise routine if feeling well.
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9 Weeks Pregnant
At 9 weeks pregnant, you’re kicking off your third month! You might be feeling pretty tired, dealing with some nausea, mood swings, or noticing changes like darker areolas—totally normal stuff. Meanwhile, your baby, now officially a fetus, is about the size of a grape and busy growing organs and a developing brain.
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8 Weeks Pregnant
At 8 weeks pregnant, your embryo is growing rapidly, now the size of a kidney bean, with developing facial features, hands, and feet. Common symptoms include fatigue, mood swings, nausea, frequent urination, and changes in body appearance like darker nipples. Self-care and maintaining a positive mindset are key this week. Remember, every pregnancy is different, so consult your healthcare provider if any concerns arise.
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7 Weeks Pregnant
At 7 weeks pregnant, your baby is about the size of a blueberry, with key organs formed and rapid growth underway. You may experience symptoms like fatigue, nausea, mood swings, and bloating, along with new symptoms such as dizziness, increased vaginal discharge, and breast changes.
This week, consider setting up a regular exercise routine (walking, yoga, swimming) and organize questions for your healthcare provider.
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