Pregnancy Personalized Calendar
Pregnancy Personalized Calendar
Section titled “Pregnancy Personalized Calendar”Source: https://www.babycenter.ca/pregnancy-calendar
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Pregnancy Calendar
Section titled “Pregnancy Calendar”
Welcome to your week-by-week pregnancy guide! Here, you’ll find all the expert information you need for every trimester, from how your baby’s developing each week, to tips and advice for your stage of pregnancy.
In our pregnancy calendar, you’ll find weekly baby development pictures and pregnancy symptoms to expect, plus helpful tools like our due date calculator and baby name finder. You can also join our friendly community to chat with other parents-to-be, and track your pregnancy with our free app.
Pregnancy first trimester
Pregnancy second trimester
Pregnancy third trimester
Pregnancy first trimester
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Pregnancy second trimester
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Pregnancy third trimester
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Latest in pregnancy calendar
Section titled “Latest in pregnancy calendar”
32 weeks pregnantBy The BabyCenter Editorial Team
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33 weeks pregnantBy The BabyCenter Editorial Team
29 weeks pregnantBy The BabyCenter Editorial Team
34 weeks pregnantBy The BabyCenter Editorial Team
40 weeks pregnantBy The BabyCenter Editorial Team
30 weeks pregnantBy The BabyCenter Editorial Team
Track your pregnancy on our free #1 pregnancy & baby app
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2 weeks pregnantEven though you’re in the very early stages of pregnancy, you may already have symptoms this week, such as a prickling or tingling feeling in your breasts.
3 weeks pregnantSome women get food cravings this early in their pregnancy, so don’t be surprised if your food preferences have changed, and that favourite foods and drinks are suddenly unappetizing.
4 weeks pregnantYour baby is now the size of a poppy seed, and this may be the first time you’re getting a sense of the changes going on inside your body.
5 weeks pregnantPregnancy symptoms continue or start this week. You might notice nausea (and not just in the morning!), fatigue, the discomfort of sore breasts, and a need to pee more often.
6 weeks pregnantAlthough the outside world won’t see any sign of the dramatic developments taking place inside you, tiredness and nausea can make you feel pretty low. Try to prioritize rest and see your doctor if your morning sickness is making it hard to get through the day.
7 weeks pregnantIn early pregnancy many women feel as if they’re on an emotional rollercoaster - ecstatic to be pregnant one moment only to be in tears at the prospect of parenthood the next.
8 weeks pregnantYour baby is now constantly moving and shifting, though you won’t be able to feel anything for several weeks.
9 weeks pregnantStaying active can mean a healthier pregnancy and a faster recovery after you give birth. But it’s important to choose an exercise program that’s safe for you and your baby.
10 weeks pregnantYour baby is now swallowing and kicking, and all their major organs are fully developed. More tiny details are appearing too, like fingernails and peach-fuzz hair.
11 weeks pregnantYour baby is now fully formed, from tooth buds to toenails and is measuring about the length of your thumb.
12 weeks pregnantAt this point, your nausea might be easing off and you’ll soon be feeling more energetic.
13 weeks pregnantYou’re officially in your second trimester, and though your baby is still tiny, your uterus may be big enough now to show the world that you’re expecting.
14 weeks pregnantHair is big news this week! Your baby is growing lots of it, not only on their head and eyebrows but all over their body.
15 weeks pregnantYou may feel your baby’s first wiggles as a flutter low down in your belly this week. Some women feel the baby move later or less often than others, so there’s no need to worry if you haven’t noticed your baby moving yet.
16 weeks pregnantIf you’re over the early pregnancy feelings of nausea and fatigue, it’s a good time for a last minute vacation if you can spare the time and money.
17 weeks pregnantSome women find that their libido increases during pregnancy, while others go off sex - it’s quite normal either way.
18 weeks pregnantBigger, more comfy clothes are a must now. Treat yourself to a new pair of shoes in a bigger size; your feet will swell!
19 weeks pregnantCongratulations mama - you’ve made it to the halfway mark! This is a crucial time for your baby’s sensory development, which takes place in specialized areas of the brain.
20 weeks pregnantOut of breath? Most women start huffing and puffing up a short flight of stairs. Some breathlessness is normal, but make sure to bring it up with your doctor or midwife if it gets out of hand.
21 weeks pregnantWatch what you say from now on, because your baby might hear you. You can communicate by talking, singing or why not read aloud, or tell them a story?
22 Weeks PregnantYour baby now looks like a mini newborn. Their lips are more distinct and their eyes have developed.
23 weeks pregnantIf you have a partner, ask them to join you for your prenatal appointments. They’ll be able to hear first-hand how things are going, and get their own questions answered.
24 weeks pregnantYou may notice faint red streaks, otherwise known as ‘striae’, or stretch marks on your tummy, hips, bum and breasts.
25 weeks pregnantSleep may not feel that restful any more if you’re having vivid or scary dreams. These are normal and may reflect any worries about pregnancy and impending motherhood.
26 weeks pregnantYou’re nearing the home stretch – the third trimester. Before you know it, you’ll be cradling your sweet baby in your arms.
31 weeks pregnantYour baby’s movements are probably changing – they may seem less frequent and less forceful because they’re running out of real estate in your uterus.
35 weeks pregnantIf you’ve started your maternity leave, make sure you take the opportunity to try and make time for a regular afternoon rest.
36 weeks pregnantCongratulations! By the end of this week, your pregnancy will have come full term - meaning your baby can be born any day now.
37 weeks pregnantThe next couple of weeks are a waiting game. Try to take some deep breaths and enjoy this time before the baby arrives - eat well and get plenty of rest.
38 weeks pregnantYou may be feeling huge and uncomfortable during these final weeks. Give yourself some grace and try to take it easy - this may be your last opportunity to do so for quite a while.
39 weeks pregnantDon’t worry if by the end of this week you’re still waiting to give birth - only 5 per cent of babies are born on their expected due date and a whopping 75 per cent are born later.
41 weeks pregnantIt’s hard not to be anxious when your due date comes and goes, and you’re still hugely pregnant. But don’t worry – you won’t be pregnant forever!