And it can take some adjusting. You won't be the only one with major mood swings over these next few months. If you're in a relationship, you might be wondering how having a baby will impact your partnership: Will it make it stronger? Will it be a test of your commitment? The truth is, probably both. The tricky thing is a strong, healthy relationship will be more important than ever once a new human being comes along, but it certainly won't always come easy.
So now is the time to be proactive about how you're feeling as a duo and try to keep your pack in a happy place—through all the hormones and emotions.
Subscribe on iTunes. Discover how your baby is developing in week 11 and why you may be experiencing migraines, pelvic pain, and aversions to foods you used to enjoy. How Big is Baby? Baby's Length: 1. Baby's Weight: 0. Mom's Changing Body. Baby's Development. Week There is a type of craving that needs medical attention, however: If you crave non-food items like clay or dirt, contact your healthcare provider.
At 11 weeks pregnant, here are some of the symptoms you may be experiencing:. Breast growth. Your breasts may be a little larger now, and you can expect to see even more growth as your pregnancy progresses. Some of this may be because the milk glands grow in preparation for breastfeeding. You might gain up to three pounds of breast tissue over the course of your pregnancy. Increased vaginal discharge.
Your body may be releasing more clear vaginal discharge now. This is normal as long as it is odorless and clear or white in color. If you notice changes including blood, itchiness, or a foul odor, contact your healthcare provider to rule out problems. Dark abdominal line. You might notice you have developed a long, dark line that runs vertically down the center of your belly. Leg cramps. Find it on our pregnancy symptoms page. Don't worry if nausea has made it impossible for you to eat well or if you haven't put on much weight yet.
If you start at a healthy weight, experts recommend gaining 1 to 5 pounds during the first trimester. Other moms can offer advice and a deep understanding of what you're going through. Ask a friend to tell you about her best and worst pregnancy memories. Or reach out to moms in your BabyCenter Birth Club. Schedule your prenatal checkups for first thing in the morning or the first appointment after lunch.
There's no backlog of patients to get through so you're less likely to wait. BabyCenter's editorial team is committed to providing the most helpful and trustworthy pregnancy and parenting information in the world.
When creating and updating content, we rely on credible sources: respected health organizations, professional groups of doctors and other experts, and published studies in peer-reviewed journals. We believe you should always know the source of the information you're seeing. Learn more about our editorial and medical review policies. Prenatal development: How your baby grows during pregnancy.
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Food safety for pregnant women. Baby Products. Until then, give yourself permission to kick back and get some extra rest. We get it. We promise you should start to feel more like yourself soon. Gas oof! Sorry, but tummy troubles are par for the pregnancy course. Drink lots of liquids and eat fiber-rich foods too. Mood swings. Are you feeling up one minute, then down the next? Mood swings are completely natural thanks to the hormones swirling through your body.
And if possible, avoid stressful situations. If the mood swings seem drastic, or you have a history of mental health issues such as depression or anxiety, it helps to check in with your doctor. Leg cramps. Tight, painful muscles can strike at night and interfere with your sleep. Drinking plenty of water can prevent leg cramps , and so can stretching your legs during the day. Skin darkening. Vaginal discharge.
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