Highlights Beginning of the second trimester, often associated with greater comfort and stability. Energy levels typically increase as nausea and fatigue subside. The uterus is growing and has moved higher in the abdomen, visibly changing body shape. The fetus is…

Highlights Beginning of the second trimester – reduced miscarriage risk. Fetus measures 13–17 cm and weighs around 50 g. All vital organs are formed and start functioning. Baby reacts to light and sound, can recognize the mother’s voice. Maternal nausea…

Highlights Marks the start of the second trimester (weeks 13–27). Miscarriage risk drops significantly compared to the first trimester. Most early symptoms (nausea, vomiting, fatigue) begin to ease. The uterus rises higher in the pelvis, reducing bladder pressure. The fetus…

Highlights At 12 weeks of pregnancy, the embryo is officially referred to as a fetus. The fetus measures around 61–63 mm in length and weighs approximately 9–13 grams, similar in size to a lemon. Facial features become more defined, movements…

Highlights By week 11, early pregnancy symptoms such as nausea and vomiting begin to subside, and appetite improves. Emotional stability increases as mood swings and irritability lessen. Physical changes: enlargement of the uterus and breasts, darkening of the areola, and…

Highlights At 10 weeks, the embryo becomes a fetus, marking the end of organogenesis. Size: 31–42 mm, weight: ~5 g (about the size of a strawberry). Skeletal tissue begins to harden, requiring increased calcium intake. The placenta is fully formed,…

Highlights Fetus size: 22–30 mm, weight: ~4 g (comparable to a cherry). Embryo now officially a fetus, with major organs and systems forming. Facial features, limbs, internal organs, and nervous system are actively developing. Common maternal symptoms: nausea, fatigue, mood…

Highlights Embryo length: 14–20 mm, weight: ~3 g (grape-sized). End of embryonic stage; facial features, limbs, and internal organs continue developing. Hormonal changes may cause nausea, vomiting, fatigue, dizziness, and food cravings. Common physical symptoms: mild abdominal discomfort, increased urination,…

Highlights Rapid embryonic development; embryo length: 5–13 mm, weight: ~1.7 g. Umbilical cord and placenta actively developing to support nutrient transfer. Hormonal fluctuations cause nausea, fatigue, irritability, and breast sensitivity. Mood swings, sleepiness, and changes in appetite are common. Vaginal…

Highlights Morning sickness, nausea, heightened sense of smell, and fatigue often intensify during week 6. Physical changes may include breast enlargement, darker areolas, increased salivation, and headaches. The embryo measures about 4–9 mm in length and weighs approximately 1.3 grams.…