Hormones like hCG, estrogen, and progesterone are rising quickly—this supports your pregnancy but can cause symptoms.
You may feel more tired, bloated, or moody.
Morning sickness (nausea, with or without vomiting) often starts around now.
Your breasts might feel sore, swollen, or tingly.
You may need to pee more often.
Some women have light spotting—this can be normal, but always check with your healthcare provider.
%uD83D%uDC76 What’s Happening with Baby
Your baby is about the size of a lentil (about 4–6 mm long).
The neural tube (which becomes the brain and spinal cord) is closing.
The heart is starting to beat—you may even see it flicker on an early ultrasound.
Tiny buds are forming that will become arms and legs.
Eyes, ears, and a mouth are beginning to take shape.
%uD83E%uDE7A What You Can Do Now
Take your prenatal vitamins daily—especially folic acid.
Schedule your first prenatal appointment, if you haven’t already.
Avoid alcohol, smoking, and high-mercury fish.
Rest, eat well, and drink plenty of water.
If you feel unsure or anxious, know it’s normal—talk to someone you trust or your doctor.
Need to get in touch?
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