Pregnancy week 26
20 Nov , 2020

Pregnancy week 26

Even though you haven't seen your face yet, you're starting to take over everything in your life! Whether it's hindering sleep. It's confusing for your mother's memory, and it can cause a lot of headaches in the 26th week (after giving birth, the children will continue to do that for a long time!). It was said that mothers have 40 weeks to prepare for their upcoming child. It's not just about raising a child and buying a car and a stretcher. Mothers also need to be prepared for their child to be born and become the center of everything in their lives. In week 26, you're also training your mom.

What is the size of a 26-week-old fetus?

In week 26, the cubs were about 14 inches long and weighed about 1.7 pounds. You'll also be able to find your face, face and skills! Wow!

26 weeks pregnant

The pregnancy is 26 weeks old for six months, although we track pregnancy on a weekly basis rather than monthly.

Symptoms of pregnancy at 26 weeks

Most of the symptoms in the 26th week are mostly unwell, and will become more and more unwell as the baby grows and the body begins to change things to prepare for childbirth.

  • There is a problem with sleep. Whoa, whoa! The closer the birth date is, the better. The more difficult it is to relax, the more difficult it will be. And it's important that moms be careful about drinking caffeine. Try to drink enough water and do a little exercise (go for a walk!). To help the body relax during the night.
  • Swelling Mothers may not like the swelling that occurs, but a slight swelling is common in the 26th week of pregnancy. It is important that mothers have to observe whether there is an abnormally acute and abnormal swelling. Because that could be a sign of danger: pregnancy poisoning. It's a good idea to call your doctor immediately if the swelling seems worrying.
  • Headaches Most headaches are caused by hormonal fluctuations or stress, but mothers can also get headaches if they are hungry or dehydrated. Therefore, take good care of yourself and the baby by eating every meal. A couple of hours and water is at hand to sip frequently.
  • forgetfulness Is your mother more frequently forgotten? This can be a physical condition caused by hormones that fluctuate, or maybe it's because your mother has a lot to think about.
  • Sore warning or a pseudo-pain Notice that this period of stiff stomach stiffness occurs, that is, the squeezing of the uterus. But don't panic. Your mother's muscles are strained to practice childbirth. If the squeezing does not occur frequently or severely, there is no danger, but please inform the doctor if the squeezing is very painful and does not stop. Because that's a sign of premature birth.
  • High blood pressure A little higher blood pressure is normal in this 26th week. Doctors may need to monitor more closely because higher blood pressure (upper 140mm, mercury, bottom, 90 mmhg), may be a sign of preeclamp or HELLP symptoms.

Your mother's pregnancy is 26 weeks pregnant.

In week 26, mothers could weigh between 16 and 22 pounds, or 27 to 42 pounds, if they carry twins. When touching the stomach this week, the mother will notice that the ute top is about 2.5 inches above the navel, and the mother's stomach grows about half an inch every week from this week onwards.

Ultrasound at 26 weeks of pregnancy

Now there are a few weeks before the next pregnancy appointment, and in the 26th week there will be no ultrasound. You might want to know what's going on in your stomach. In a nutshell, please do as follows: I'm breathing, but breathing amniotic fluid is not air, it's a good training session for the first minute after giving birth.

Now your immune system is ready for the outside world by absorbing your mother's antibodies. Your eyes are getting figurative. It's not believed that the embryos have eyelashes this week. It's going to blink soon. Wow!

Checklist for 26 weeks of pregnancy

What to do this week:

  1. Learn more about your maternity department.
  2. Get in touch with the hospital.
  3. Communicate with your child.

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