All weeks
Choose your pregnancy week
Each card opens a standalone weekly page. Later, each week content can be managed from the dashboard.
Weeks 1-21-2 Weeks Pregnant
During weeks 1 and 2, pregnancy dating starts from the first day of your last menstrual period, while your body prepares for ovulation and the possibility of conception.
Read weekWeek 33 Weeks Pregnant
At 3 weeks pregnant, ovulation, fertilization, and early implantation may occur, while the first cells begin dividing and pregnancy symptoms may still be absent.
Read weekWeek 44 Weeks Pregnant
At 4 weeks pregnant, a pregnancy test may turn positive, the placenta and amniotic sac begin developing, and early symptoms may appear or still be absent.
Read weekWeek 55 Weeks Pregnant
At 5 weeks pregnant, pregnancy may be confirmed and symptoms such as nausea, fatigue, and breast tenderness may become more noticeable while early fetal development continues.
Read weekWeek 66 Weeks Pregnant
At 6 weeks pregnant, symptoms may become clearer, an early heartbeat may be seen on ultrasound, and the neural tube and early organ structures continue developing.
Read weekWeek 77 Weeks Pregnant
At 7 weeks pregnant, the brain and early organs are developing quickly, symptoms such as nausea and fatigue may become more noticeable, and an early ultrasound may help assess pregnancy dating and location when clinically appropriate.
Read weekWeek 88 Weeks Pregnant
At 8 weeks pregnant, you are nearing the end of the second month. Facial features and limbs are developing quickly, while nausea, fatigue, and breast tenderness may continue.
Read weekWeek 99 Weeks Pregnant
At 9 weeks pregnant, your baby's organs, facial features, and limbs continue developing, while nausea, fatigue, bloating, heartburn, and mood changes may be noticeable.
Read weekWeek 1010 Weeks Pregnant
At 10 weeks pregnant, you are getting close to the end of the first trimester. The embryonic stage gives way to the fetal stage as organs continue to grow and mature.
Read weekWeek 1111 Weeks Pregnant
At 11 weeks pregnant, the first trimester is nearing its end. The fetus is growing quickly, fingers and toes are more defined, early bones continue to harden, and symptoms may start to ease or remain bothersome for some women.
Read weekWeek 1212 Weeks Pregnant
At 12 weeks pregnant, you are nearing the end of the first trimester. Some symptoms may start to improve while your baby continues growing and developing more recognizable features.
Read weekWeek 1313 Weeks Pregnant
At 13 weeks pregnant, you are nearing the end of the first trimester. Nausea may begin to ease for some women, while your baby continues growing and developing finer details.
Read weekWeek 1414 Weeks Pregnant
At 14 weeks pregnant, the second trimester begins. Energy may gradually improve for some women, while the baby continues growing and early facial movements become more developed.
Read weekWeek 1515 Weeks Pregnant
At 15 weeks pregnant, you are in the second trimester. Energy and appetite may improve for some women, while the fetus continues growing quickly as bones begin to harden and body features become more defined.
Read weekWeek 1616 Weeks Pregnant
At 16 weeks pregnant, you are in the second trimester for many care plans. Energy and nausea may improve, your baby is growing quickly, and some women may begin noticing faint movements.
Read weekWeek 1717 Weeks Pregnant
At 17 weeks pregnant, your uterus and abdomen continue growing, your baby's hearing develops, fat begins forming under the skin, and back or sciatic pain or allergy symptoms may appear.
Read weekWeek 1818 Weeks Pregnant
At 18 weeks pregnant, you are getting close to the halfway point. Your pregnancy may look more visible, while the baby’s nerves, movement, and anatomy continue developing.
Read weekWeek 1919 Weeks Pregnant
At 19 weeks pregnant, fetal movement may become more noticeable, round ligament pain and dizziness can occur, and the detailed mid-pregnancy anatomy ultrasound may be scheduled around this stage.
Read weekWeek 2020 Weeks Pregnant
At 20 weeks pregnant, you are around halfway through pregnancy. Your bump may be more visible, fetal movement may become clearer, and the anatomy scan is an important part of care around this stage.
Read weekWeek 2121 Weeks Pregnant
At 21 weeks pregnant, your belly is more noticeable, fetal movement may be clearer, your baby's digestive system continues maturing, and swelling, varicose veins, acne, or urinary symptoms may need attention.
Read weekWeek 2222 Weeks Pregnant
At 22 weeks pregnant, your pregnancy may be more visible, your baby’s senses and features continue developing, and it is important to understand symptoms that may need preterm labor assessment.
Read weekWeek 2323 Weeks Pregnant
At 23 weeks pregnant, your bump is usually more noticeable, fetal movement may feel clearer, and symptoms such as back pain, swelling, frequent urination, or fluid leakage should be understood carefully.
Read weekWeek 2424 Weeks Pregnant
At 24 weeks pregnant, fetal movement may be easier to notice, the baby's brain and lungs continue developing, and gestational diabetes screening is an important part of care between weeks 24 and 28.
Read weekWeek 2525 Weeks Pregnant
At 25 weeks pregnant, your uterus is noticeably larger, your baby continues gaining fat and growing, and this may be a good time to review gestational diabetes screening and avoid non-medical keepsake ultrasound.
Read weekWeek 2626 Weeks Pregnant
At 26 weeks pregnant, you are nearing the end of the second trimester. Baby hearing, lung practice, and movement continue developing while glucose screening, Rh testing, and Braxton Hicks discussions become important.
Read weekWeek 2727 Weeks Pregnant
At 27 weeks pregnant, fetal movement may feel stronger and you may notice hiccups or a sleep-wake pattern. This is also a useful time to prepare for the third trimester, glucose screening, childbirth classes, and birth planning.
Read weekWeek 2828 Weeks Pregnant
At 28 weeks pregnant, you are usually entering the third trimester. Fetal movement, Rh status, Tdap vaccination, glucose screening results, and closer follow-up become important parts of care.
Read weekWeek 2929 Weeks Pregnant
At 29 weeks pregnant, the third trimester is more noticeable, your baby's brain keeps growing, the lungs and muscles continue maturing, and fetal movement, nutrition, constipation, Tdap, and preterm labor signs become important to review.
Read weekWeek 3030 Weeks Pregnant
At 30 weeks pregnant, third-trimester changes become more noticeable. Fatigue, sleep difficulty, back pain, and fetal movement may increase while the baby's brain and bone marrow continue important development.
Read weekWeek 3131 Weeks Pregnant
At 31 weeks pregnant, fetal movement may feel stronger, and you may notice colostrum leaking from the breasts, Braxton Hicks contractions, hemorrhoids, constipation, and a stronger need to prepare for breastfeeding and birth.
Read weekWeek 3232 Weeks Pregnant
At 32 weeks pregnant, birth is getting closer. Heartburn, mild shortness of breath, and Braxton Hicks contractions may increase while the baby's lungs and bones continue maturing.
Read weekWeek 3333 Weeks Pregnant
At 33 weeks pregnant, birth is getting closer, your baby continues gaining fat and bone strength, and it is important to know signs of leaking amniotic fluid, fetal movement changes, episiotomy questions, Tdap, and postpartum birth control options.
Read weekWeek 3434 Weeks Pregnant
At 34 weeks pregnant, birth preparation becomes more practical. Baby movement may feel different, amniotic fluid changes matter, and your clinician may discuss GBS screening, labor entry, pain relief, and postpartum planning.
Read weekWeek 3535 Weeks Pregnant
At 35 weeks pregnant, birth is getting closer. You may notice shortness of breath, Braxton Hicks contractions, a change in the type of fetal movement because space is tighter, and preparation for weekly visits and upcoming GBS screening.
Read weekWeek 3636 Weeks Pregnant
At 36 weeks pregnant, you are close to the end of pregnancy. Braxton Hicks contractions may increase, and GBS screening, fetal position, your hospital bag, and an emergency plan become important.
Read weekWeek 3737 Weeks Pregnant
At 37 weeks pregnant, birth is getting close, Braxton Hicks contractions may increase, the cervix may begin dilating and effacing, the mucus plug may pass, and fetal movement, water breaking, GBS screening, and baby position become important.
Read weekWeek 3838 Weeks Pregnant
At 38 weeks pregnant, birth may feel very close. You may notice pelvic pressure, changing baby movement, mild swelling, and irregular contractions while preparing for when to call or go to the hospital.
Read weekWeek 3939 Weeks Pregnant
At 39 weeks pregnant, birth is very close. The cervix may soften, thin, and shorten, fetal movement should remain familiar, and it is important to know labor signs, water breaking, regular contractions, and when to go to the hospital.
Read weekWeek 4040 Weeks Pregnant
At 40 weeks pregnant, you are around your expected due date. Labor may start at any time, and your clinician may discuss fetal monitoring, NST, amniotic fluid, induction, or birth planning if pregnancy continues past the due date.
Read weekMedical note: This guide is educational and does not provide diagnosis or treatment. Symptoms and fetal development vary, and medical follow-up is important, especially in high-risk pregnancy or concerning symptoms.
How pregnancy weeks are counted
Pregnancy age is commonly counted from the first day of the last menstrual period. This is why weeks 1-2 are part of the calculation even before fertilization has occurred.
First Trimester: Weeks 1-12
The early stage of pregnancy, when major fetal systems begin developing and symptoms such as fatigue, nausea, and breast tenderness may appear.
Second Trimester: Weeks 13-27
Energy often improves for some mothers, fetal growth becomes clearer, and fetal movement may become noticeable later in this stage.
Third Trimester: Weeks 28-40
The stage of growth and preparation for birth, when fetal weight increases and closer follow-up becomes important.
Body changes week by week
As pregnancy progresses, changes may include nausea, fatigue, back discomfort, sleep changes, weight gain, or Braxton Hicks contractions later in pregnancy. Severe or unusual symptoms should be reviewed medically.
Pregnancy weeks FAQs
Does the week-by-week page replace medical follow-up?
Does every mother experience the same symptoms each week?
Can tests and services be linked later inside each week?
Pregnancy Journeys
Explore the essential pages connected to each stage, from planning through postpartum.
