13 weeks pregnant ultrasound

At 13 weeks pregnant - here's what to expect. From what your growing baby is doing, to common symptoms to look out for, here's everything you need to know! #week13pregnancy #week13ultrasound #ultrasound

Your baby isn't big enough to give you an obvious pregnancy belly, but you'll definitely notice your waistline become thicker. At this stage of pregnancy, many women feel re-energized and have a strong sense of well-being. Healthy eating is very important, so be clued in about the best food choices. In particular, your body needs plenty of protein; and your baby needs it, too, to sustain her rapid growth.

The first trimester of pregnancy is the most crucial and risky stage of pregnancy. Despite that, you feel the least pregnant during this stage. The most important steps take place in these first 12 weeks. Due to this reason, doctors recommend 13 weeks ultrasound.

#week12ultrasound #ultrasoundat12weeks #ultrasound

These are my fraternal twins at 13 weeks - too early to tell sexes, but it feels like at least one of them is a boy..

Scan photos are so precious during pregnancy. See how your baby is developing in each week of pregnancy with these ultrasound images, from weeks four to 40.

Is a 12 week ultrasound gender reveal possible? Can an ultrasound reveal gender at 12 weeks? Here's my experience with just that!

#week25pregnancy #ultrasound #ultrasoundat25weeks

Using the chorionic villi (future placenta) placement and orientation, the Ramzi theory is an easy and fun way for you to determine the sex of your baby. Submit your ultrasound scan for a personalized prediction and learn how techs explain about how the Ramzi Theory method is applied to an image.

For most women, any discomforts of early pregnancy start to disappear this trimester. The high levels of pregnancy hormones, which are thought to contribute to sickness, are subsiding, and fatigue should begin to diminish. Meanwhile, your baby floats peacefully in the amniotic sac. As he goes on growing, so the sac will expand to give him plenty of room to kick and stretch. His brain is developing at a rapid rate.