Brandon and Janelle By brandon n jnelly Feb 5, 2013 7 Weeks Feet, Arm, and Legs are developing, and the hemispheres of the brain. Your uterus has doubled its size. Feb 19, 2013 9 Weeks Fingers and Toes form. Baby is swimming around in fluid. The head apperars much larger than the body. Mar 5, 2013 11 weeks Baby coils around the umbilical cord. The head makes up nearly half of the body. Apr 2, 2013 Baby At 15 Weeks Legs are growing longer than the arms. They can sense light. Apr 23, 2013 Baby At 18 Weeks Weighs almost 7 ounces. Flexing arms and legs. Ears are in final positions. Youll staet noticing more movements. May 21, 2013 Baby at Week 22 At 11 inches (the length of a spaghetti squash) and almost 1 pound, your baby is starting to look like a miniature newborn. His lips, eyelids, and eyebrows are becoming more distinct, and he's even developing tiny tooth buds beneath his gums. Jun 18, 2013 week 26 The network of nerves in your baby's ears is better developed and more sensitive than before. He may now be able to hear both your voice and your partner's as you chat with each other. He's inhaling and exhaling small amounts of amniotic fluid, which is essential for the development of his lungs. Jul 16, 2013 Baby At 30 Weeks Your body is producing a number of different hormones that can cause your joints to become looser. This may result in your feet actually getting larger. Some women report that their feet grow one shoe size during their pregnancy. Aug 13, 2013 Baby At 34 Weeks Your curious baby is listening in to your conversations at 34 weeks -- and might enjoy a lullaby or two -- so go ahead and sing to him.At week 34, you might breathe a little easier, since baby may descend lower into your pelvis and give your lungs some space. Sep 10, 2013 Baby at 38 Weeks Vernix and lanugo continue to shed from your baby's body into the amniotic fluid. Your baby swallows that amniotic fluid Sep 24, 2013 Baby at 40 weeks His skull bones are not yet fused, which allows them to overlap a bit if it's a snug fit through the birth canal during labor. This so-called "molding" is the reason your baby's noggin may look a little conehead-ish after birth
