Weeks To Months Pregnancy Chart
A pregnancy chart can be used to track the growth and development of your baby during pregnancy. It can also help you to anticipate your baby’s birth date. The following chart shows the average length of pregnancy from the time of conception to the time of delivery.
Weeks to Months Pregnancy Chart
Weeks of Pregnancy
Conception to Birth
3
1 week
4
2 weeks
5
3 weeks
6
4 weeks
7
5 weeks
8
6 weeks
9
7 weeks
10
8 weeks
11
9 weeks
12
10 weeks
13
11 weeks
14
12 weeks
15
13 weeks
16
14 weeks
17
15 weeks
18
16 weeks
19
17 weeks
20
18 weeks
21
19 weeks
22
20 weeks
23
21 weeks
24
22 weeks
25
23 weeks
26
24 weeks
27
25 weeks
28
26 weeks
29
27 weeks
30
28 weeks
31
29 weeks
32
30 weeks
33
31 weeks
34
32 weeks
35
33 weeks
36
34 weeks
37
35 weeks
38
36 weeks
39
37 weeks
40
38 weeks
41
39 weeks
42
40 weeks
43
41 weeks
44
42 weeks
45
43 weeks
46
44 weeks
47
45 weeks
48
46 weeks
49
47 weeks
50
48 weeks
51
49 weeks
52
50 weeks
53
51 weeks
54
52 weeks
55
53 weeks
56
54 weeks
57
55 weeks
58
56 weeks
59
57 weeks
60
58 weeks
61
59 weeks
62
60 weeks
63
61 weeks
64
62 weeks
65
63 weeks
66
64 weeks
67
65 weeks
68
66 weeks
69
67 weeks
70
68 weeks
71
69 weeks
72
70 weeks
73
71 weeks
74
72 weeks
75
73 weeks
76
74 weeks
77
75 weeks
78
76 weeks
79
77 weeks
80
78 weeks
81
79 weeks
82
80 weeks
83
81 weeks
84
82 weeks
85
83 weeks
86
84 weeks
87
85 weeks
88
86 weeks
89
87 weeks
90
88 weeks
91
89 weeks
92
90 weeks
93
91 weeks
94
92 weeks
95
93 weeks
96
94 weeks
97
95 weeks
98
96 weeks
99
97 weeks
100
98 weeks
Pregnancy Symptoms 8 Weeks
Pregnancy symptoms 8 weeks can vary greatly from woman to woman. Some women report no symptoms at all, while others experience a wide range of symptoms. The most common symptoms include fatigue, morning sickness, and changes in the breasts.
Fatigue is one of the most common symptoms of early pregnancy. It can be caused by the extra work your body is doing to support the growing baby. Morning sickness, which is nausea and vomiting, is also common in early pregnancy. It can be caused by the increase in hormones, particularly HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin). Changes in the breasts are also common in early pregnancy. They may become larger and feel heavier. You may also notice a darkening of the nipples.
If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, it is important to see your doctor. He or she can confirm that you are pregnant and can provide you with additional information and support.
4 Week Pregnancy Hcg Levels
If you’re pregnant, you may be wondering what your hCG levels mean. Here’s a guide to understanding hCG levels during pregnancy.
What are hCG levels?
hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) is a hormone produced by the placenta during pregnancy. hCG levels are used as a marker of pregnancy, and they can be used to determine whether a pregnancy is viable, and to monitor the progress of a pregnancy.
What are the normal hCG levels during pregnancy?
The normal hCG levels during pregnancy vary depending on the gestational age of the fetus. Here are some approximate hCG levels during pregnancy:
3 weeks pregnant – 5-50 mIU/ml
4 weeks pregnant – 5-426 mIU/ml
5 weeks pregnant – 18-7,340 mIU/ml
6 weeks pregnant – 1,080-56,500 mIU/ml
7 weeks pregnant – 7,650-229,000 mIU/ml
8 weeks pregnant – 25,700-288,000 mIU/ml
9 weeks pregnant – 13,300-362,000 mIU/ml
10 weeks pregnant – 18,000-492,000 mIU/ml
11 weeks pregnant – 21,600-630,000 mIU/ml
12 weeks pregnant – hCG levels vary from woman to woman, but most women have levels between 50,000-100,000 mIU/ml.
What do hCG levels indicate?
The level of hCG in your blood can indicate the health of your pregnancy. hCG levels that are too low or too high can be a sign of a problem with the pregnancy.
What should I do if my hCG levels are high?
If your hCG levels are high, you should call your doctor. High hCG levels can be a sign of a problem with the pregnancy, such as a molar pregnancy, a ectopic pregnancy, or a miscarriage.
Pregnancy Week By Week Belly
There are many questions that come to mind when you find out you are pregnant. What should I expect during my pregnancy? What changes will my body go through? How will my baby grow?
One of the most common concerns for pregnant women is how their belly will change throughout the nine months. Below is a breakdown of what to expect each week of your pregnancy in regards to your belly.
1st Week
During the first week of your pregnancy, there is not much change to your belly. You may start to feel a little bit of nausea and fatigue, but there is not much physical change.
2nd Week
The second week of your pregnancy is when you may start to feel more nausea and fatigue. You may also start to experience some breast tenderness. There is still not much change to your belly.
3rd Week
During the third week of your pregnancy, you may start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. You may also start to experience some implantation bleeding, which is spotting that can occur when the embryo attaches to the uterine wall. There is still not much change to your belly.
4th Week
The fourth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience some cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. There is still not much change to your baby.
5th Week
The fifth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
6th Week
The sixth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
7th Week
The seventh week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
8th Week
The eighth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
9th Week
The ninth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
10th Week
The tenth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
11th Week
The eleventh week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
12th Week
The twelfth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
13th Week
The thirteenth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
14th Week
The fourteenth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
15th Week
The fifteenth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
16th Week
The sixteenth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
17th Week
The seventeenth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
18th Week
The eighteenth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
19th Week
The nineteenth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
20th Week
The twentieth week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
21st Week
The twenty-first week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes to your belly. You may start to experience more cramping, which is normal. You may also start to experience some constipation. You may also start to feel more movement in your stomach. This is your baby starting to move. Your baby is still very small, however, and you will not be able to see or feel any features yet.
22nd Week
The twenty-second week of your pregnancy is when you will start to show more changes
37Th Week Of Pregnancy
The baby is now about the size of a large cantaloupe. All major organs and body systems are in place and functioning, and the baby is moving and kicking.
Your baby’s brain is growing rapidly and now has more than 100 billion neurons. By the end of this week, the baby’s heart will have started pumping blood. The baby’s intestines are now producing meconium, the black, tarry waste product that will be the baby’s first stool after birth.
The baby’s kidneys are now producing urine, which will flow into the amniotic sac. The baby’s skin is thin and transparent, and you may be able to see the baby’s blood vessels and organs through the skin.
You may be feeling the baby move more now as the baby gets bigger and stronger.
Welcome to my fertility blog. This is a space where I will be sharing my experiences as I navigate through the world of fertility treatments, as well as provide information and resources about fertility and pregnancy.
