Haaa...rse mcm free cket arini berbanding semalam..tu yg me rase mcm nk update cket psl preggy nie...Gmbo kat atas tu la rupanya mybby yg dlm perut ni..bby ade dlm kidney kah?? bukan...yg mcm kidney tu la kantung / uri nyer...Jom kita tgk baca sama2 details about the baby...
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One of a kind. This week, your little one is developing one of the characteristics that will make her unique: fingerprints. Pads of fat accumulating on the fingertips and toes will turn into distinguishing swirling lines.
Prepping the plumbing. "What happens when this stuff goes down into my stomach?" The large intestine has been tacked down to the back of the abdominal wall, and many digestive glands are forming. This developing digestive system has been going through its paces for several weeks already: the foetus is swallowing amniotic fluid, which then makes its way through the stomach and intestines. Now, that fluid combines with dead cells and secretions in the intestines to form meconium. Meconium is the greeny/black, tarry substance that will eventually fill your baby's first nappy.
Measuring up. The foetus weighs up to 200 grams (about 7 ounces) and is about 16-18 cm (about 6.3 to 7 inches), top to bottom.
Thinking Cap A view from the top of the head shows the developing brain. The parts of the brain are separated by the membrane, appearing here as a horizontal white line. This view is very important in assuring your doctor that the brain is developing correctly.
Your Pregnancy Advice overload. You may notice that everyone, from your mother-in-law to complete strangers, feels compelled to offer advice about your pregnancy. How much you should exercise, what you should eat, whether you should work-no topic is off limits, it seems. While unsolicited opinions can be annoying, try to take them in your stride, and don't feel you need to explain your decisions. A simple "Thanks, I'll keep that in mind" should do the trick. Try to remember that people get excited about a baby-on-the-way, and that they mean well. Also, don't be surprised if the advice "on the street" is different from your midwife and doctor's recommendations, as many aspects of medical thinking have changed over the years.
Help for the lightheaded. Do you feel dizzy sometimes? It's no wonder: your heart is working 40 to 50 percent harder than it did before you were pregnant. This industry, combined with the pressure of your growing uterus on blood vessels, can occasionally leave you feeling faint, particularly when you get up quickly. Be sure to rest frequently. Lie down on your left side for a few minutes several times a day to increase your circulation. Low blood sugar can also lead to wooziness. Eating a piece of fruit is a great way to keep you on your feet and stave off hunger.
Mini moves. Are those gas bubbles or tiny feet kicking against your belly? Most women first feel the foetus's movements between 16 and 20 weeks. Because your little one is still so small, what you feel probably won't be a forceful kick but a gentle fluttering, as if you've got a case of the butterflies.
From the experts. Because your vaginal discharge changes during pregnancy, it may be difficult to tell whether you've developed an infection. "Most pregnant women will notice a white, milky discharge, called leucorrhoea," says Dr. Elaine Zwelling. "The leucorrhoea is normal and increases in amount as you near your due date." However, if the discharge changes colour and consistency or is accompanied by irritation or odour, you may have an infection. Learn what's normal and what isn't...
Your Pregnancy Advice overload. You may notice that everyone, from your mother-in-law to complete strangers, feels compelled to offer advice about your pregnancy. How much you should exercise, what you should eat, whether you should work-no topic is off limits, it seems. While unsolicited opinions can be annoying, try to take them in your stride, and don't feel you need to explain your decisions. A simple "Thanks, I'll keep that in mind" should do the trick. Try to remember that people get excited about a baby-on-the-way, and that they mean well. Also, don't be surprised if the advice "on the street" is different from your midwife and doctor's recommendations, as many aspects of medical thinking have changed over the years.
Help for the lightheaded. Do you feel dizzy sometimes? It's no wonder: your heart is working 40 to 50 percent harder than it did before you were pregnant. This industry, combined with the pressure of your growing uterus on blood vessels, can occasionally leave you feeling faint, particularly when you get up quickly. Be sure to rest frequently. Lie down on your left side for a few minutes several times a day to increase your circulation. Low blood sugar can also lead to wooziness. Eating a piece of fruit is a great way to keep you on your feet and stave off hunger.
Mini moves. Are those gas bubbles or tiny feet kicking against your belly? Most women first feel the foetus's movements between 16 and 20 weeks. Because your little one is still so small, what you feel probably won't be a forceful kick but a gentle fluttering, as if you've got a case of the butterflies.
From the experts. Because your vaginal discharge changes during pregnancy, it may be difficult to tell whether you've developed an infection. "Most pregnant women will notice a white, milky discharge, called leucorrhoea," says Dr. Elaine Zwelling. "The leucorrhoea is normal and increases in amount as you near your due date." However, if the discharge changes colour and consistency or is accompanied by irritation or odour, you may have an infection. Learn what's normal and what isn't...
Haaa..tu la serba sedikit details nyer...pd sesape yg preggy sama mcm me ni, lehla tmbh2 kn info jugak...
SHARING is CARING..;))
bestnyer preggy..teringin dah ni..hehe..hope sumenya baik okies! ^_^
ReplyDeletewaaa.. bestnyer preggyyyyyyyyyyy.....
ReplyDelete>> mamalieyna--> jomla preggy sama2..=))
ReplyDelete>> hajarus--> usaha lagik, chaiyok! =))