Is it better to show your pregnancy or not?

The visible or non-visible belly may be related to the following factors: 1. The belly of a primipara is visible earlier than that of a first-time mother. The fetal heartbeat can be heard on the ischial tuberosity of a primipara at 12 weeks of pregnancy. The reason is that the pelvic ligaments of primiparas are loose, especially before 24 weeks, the height of the uterine fundus of primiparas is significantly higher than that of a first-time mother, sometimes exceeding the height ratio of the current gestational age. B-ultrasound indicates that the size of the fetus is consistent with the gestational age and there is no significant impact in the later stages of pregnancy. 2. People with thin body and short stature will show their belly earlier than those with obese and big body. The reason may be that those with big body have wide and deep pelvis, so the time for the fundus of the uterus to come out of the pelvis will be later. 3. An anterior uterus will become visible earlier than a posterior uterus.

Most pregnant women usually start to show their belly when they are 4.5 months pregnant, but there are also great individual differences. It is related to the pregnant woman's body shape, obesity level, fetal growth and development, and the site of embryo implantation in the uterus. Generally, after three months of pregnancy, with the growth and development of the test tube embryo, the uterus will gradually expand, and the fundus of the uterus will rise above the pelvis, and the belly will gradually become visible, especially in women with thicker abdominal fat.

Generally, there is not much difference in the growth and development of the fetus in the early and middle stages of pregnancy, and the distance between them gradually increases in the late stages of pregnancy. Pregnant women need to do prenatal checkups regularly. As long as the baby's development is normal, there will be no impact.

There are also great differences in how many months a woman's belly becomes visible, which is related to the pregnant woman's body shape, the growth and development of the fetus, and the position of the uterus. Generally, the belly begins to become visible in the fourth or fifth month of pregnancy. During the first three months of pregnancy, there is no significant change in the uterus. Three months later, as the embryo develops, the uterus enlarges, the fundus rises above the pelvis, and the belly gradually becomes visible. As long as there is no discomfort, the pregnant woman has regular prenatal checkups, and the fetus grows and develops normally in the uterus, it doesn't matter if the belly appears earlier, middle or later.