Know 3 Stages of Pregnancy and Common Changes in Your Body

The body is undergoing major changes when you are pregnant. Every woman will have a distinct pregnancy experience with the signs you would expect from those that are completely gray.

It is helpful to know how your body will respond to the various stages of your childhood. It also helps learn how thoughts and feelings are influenced by pregnancy.

Changes to your body that may indicate pregnancy

When you skip your cycle, you might first know that you are pregnant. This is a wonderful time to take or talk to your doctor for a pregnancy test.

In early pregnancy, some of the following symptoms:

• aches and pains (possibly in your lower abdomen and in your joints) 
• morning sickness, which may be nausea or actual vomiting, and does not just happen in the morning
• constipation
• food cravings and aversions
• heartburn and indigestion
• a need to urinate more often
• back pain
• tiredness
• vaginal thrush
• hemorrhoids (also known as piles)
• leg cramps
• restless legs (leg twitching at night) 
• varicose vein
• swelling in your ankles, feet, and hands
• dizziness or fainting
• fatigue, or lack of energy
• nasal problems, or shortness of breath
• larger, tender breasts.

Better Health Channel has more detail on these signs of pregnancy.

Talk to your doctor about what you can do if any of the signs are difficult to manage. If any morning fever, doling, dizziness or difficulty with breathing makes it difficult to go through the regular day, in particular, ask for advice.

More about morning sickness

The first thing about morning sickness is that you can get it every day.

Diarrhea usually begins around week six and ends at week 14 as a result of your shifting hormones. The good news is that when you are:

• Drink small amounts of fluid, Consider flat lemonade, drink water, distilled fruit, weak tea, simple broth or a hot box
• eat small amounts of food more often, so you don’t have an empty stomach
• avoid fatty, rich or spicy foods 
• avoid the smell of hot food
• rest as much as you can.
• avoid cooking dishes with strong smells

Long and excessive vomiting (called hyperemesis) occurs in small percentages of women, leading to dehydration if not treated. When you are getting serious morning sickness, visit the doctor.

In some particularly extreme cases, the use of intravenous fluids allows women to be rehydrated.

Each of these trimesters is more associated with certain physical and emotional experiences.

First-quarter:

• You’re feeling tired and perhaps nauseous during the first trimester. 
• If you have morning sickness you gain one or two kilograms or maybe less. The weight of your breasts, your uterus, and extra blood is mostly placental (feeding your child).
• Your breathing rate and rhythm are higher.
• Tender, bigger, heavier, your breast.
• Your increasing uterus presses your bladder, so you feel you have to urinate a lot.
• Might feel mood swinging.
• You know how you feel when you have a newborn or you don’t know how to feel!

Second-quarter : 

• You start feeling better, less sleepy, sick and moody in the morning. 
• Mmay find that your mind wanders and is not at home or at work.
• You’re gaining around 6 lbs.
• At this point, you may be worried about testing (including an ultrasound). But these checks should ensure that you and your baby get the right treatment if they are finding any health problems.
• It may thicken your hair and stronger your fingernails. And, it may be easier to break the nails and smoother.
• You may want foods like soft, spicy or fatty.
• The taste or smell of certain food may not be appreciated.

Third-quarter: 

• You’re feeling tired and perhaps uncomfortable.
• The inconvenience will bother you.
• You will begin to worry about work as it approaches.
• It is probably five kilograms that you earn. Much of your baby’s weight, but also your amniotic fluid, placenta, breast, blood, and uterus.
• You could have pain in your back.
• You may find it difficult to sleep because you’re awkward.
• The infant will press the lungs and make breathing difficult.
• You can feel contractions of Braxton Hicks (stretching uterine muscles). It doesn’t mean that work begins.

Back to the top, You’ll probably feel your emotions and feelings during pregnancy. You might experience (and can change quickly) some or all of these emotions: surprise–if your pregnancy is unexpected. You may then feel happiness (if the pregnancy is welcome), or anxiety (if you are unsure about changing your life), or both, particularly if you have attempted to get a baby and if it is frustration that could result from hormonal change in your body, a feeling of insecurity, or from unpleasant or painful pregnancy symptoms that cause fear of the baby’s health.

Speak to your parent or doctor about the fear of birth, a known psychological condition, if you have questions about a specific risk. Counseling and talking with your sister or physician can help you overcome the love of fear for a baby, partner and family, if you have disease, complications or can never have the birth plan that you’d like general world sadness, which makes it difficult to see news or to hear sad stories about kids and families grizzling. In this situation, you need the help of health professionals.