What are the symptoms of 9 weeks pregnancy?

When a woman is pregnant to the ninth week, it is already about two months of pregnancy. At this time, many women have begun to experience pregnancy reactions. They often feel nausea and vomiting, especially when they smell some greasy smells or smells they don’t like. The nausea and vomiting phenomenon will become particularly obvious, and even the appetite is still small. So what are the symptoms of nine weeks of pregnancy?

Steps/Methods:

1 The ninth week of pregnancy is still in the early stage of pregnancy, the first twelve weeks. At this time, pregnant women are likely to experience chills, drowsiness, dizziness, fatigue, or vomiting in the morning. Pregnant women should stay relaxed at this time and maintain regular lifestyle habits.

2 During the first three months of pregnancy, you may also experience loss of appetite, so pregnant women can eat more brightly colored fruits and vegetables, such as tomatoes or cucumbers. While ensuring the intake of vitamins, it can also appropriately increase the appetite of pregnant women, killing two birds with one stone.

3 Pregnant women should try to resolve any discomfort they experience with non-drug methods. At the same time, they should also ensure adequate sleep every day and eat as much coarse grains as possible to help digestion and absorption. At the same time, you should also pay attention to avoid eating too greasy, spicy, or cold foods.

Precautions

The first twelve weeks of pregnancy are the most unstable time, so pregnant women must ensure their emotions are stable and avoid extreme ups and downs. At the same time, you can do some scientific exercise appropriately and relieve any negative emotions in a timely manner.

This week, the fetus is about 2cm long and weighs about the same as a grape, so it is still very light. Now all the fetus's neuromuscular organs begin to work. The fetus's brain, eyes, mouth, inner ear, digestive system, hands, and feet begin to develop. The fetus' eyelids begin to cover the eyes, the cheeks, jaw and earlobes have developed, and the face looks more like a human face. The hands are bent at the wrists, and the feet are beginning to lose their webbed appearance, with the ankles visible. The arms are longer and the elbows are formed at the bends. Although the sex of the fetus cannot be identified through B-ultrasound, the fetus's reproductive organs are already growing.

The fetus's head begins to calcify, and the head appears particularly large compared to the entire body of the fetus, almost occupying most of the body length. Because the skin of the fetus is transparent, the forming liver, ribs and subcutaneous blood vessels can be clearly seen through the skin. The heart, liver, and gastrointestinal tract are more developed. The fetus has its own blood circulation, its kidneys have developed, and it has ureters. The fetus can excrete a little urine, but its bones and joints are still developing.

The placenta also begins to develop during this week. During the B-ultrasound, you can see that the gestational sac almost fills the uterine cavity, the fetal outline is clearer, and the placenta begins to appear.

During this week, the small tail of the fetus in the embryonic stage has disappeared. During this week the fetus now begins to develop and form organ systems. This is a critical period in fetal development.