To be pregnant is to be Indispensably Alive, Thoroughly Woman, and without a doubt Inhabited.
Body changes amid pregnancy are normal. As your pregnancy advances you will encounter physical changes, including backaches, weight pick up and fluid maintenance. Symptoms like these, while uncomfortable are ordinary, and frequently will leave after you give birth as your pregnancy advances.

• First Trimester

After fertilization and implantation, a baby is at first only an embryo: two layers of cells from which every one of the organs and body parts will create. Developing rapidly, your baby is soon about the span of a kidney bean and continually moving. The heart is pulsating rapidly and the intestines are shaping. Your growing child’s ear cartilage, eyelids, mouth, and nose are additionally coming to fruition.

• Second Trimester

Towards the start of the second trimester, babies are around 3 1/2 inches long and weigh around 1/2 ounces. Modest, interesting fingerprints are currently set up, and the heart pumps 25 quarts of blood a day. As the weeks pass by, your infant’s skeleton begins to solidify from rubbery ligament to bone, and he or she builds up the capacity to hear. You’re probably going to feel kicks and ripples soon on the off chance that you haven’t as of now.

• Third Trimester

Infants weigh around 2 1/4 pounds by the beginning of the third trimester. They can flicker their eyes, which now brandish lashes. What’s more? Their wrinkled skin is beginning to smooth out as they put on infant fat. They’re likewise creating fingernails, toenails, and genuine hair (or if nothing else some peach fuzz), and adding billions of neurons to their cerebrum. Your blooming child will spend his or her final weeks in uterus putting on weight. At full term, the normal infant is more than 19 inches long and weighs almost 7 pounds.