How many months pregnant can you tell from your belly

At what stage of pregnancy can the abdomen be visible? Generally speaking, the abdomen will gradually grow around 3-4 months of pregnancy, and others can tell from the outside that you are pregnant. Therefore, it is normal for mothers not to see the abdomen in the first 3 months of pregnancy, don't worry. Let’s take a detailed look below.

How long does it take for the abdomen to be visible during pregnancy?

Generally, the abdomen can be seen around three and a half months to four months. Generally, during the first three months of pregnancy, the fetus is only as big as a fist, and there are ways to see it. Generally, the lower abdomen can be seen around three and a half to four months. At that time, the baby just started to grow slowly.

First, let’s talk about the process of fetal creation. Generally speaking, from the day of pregnancy to three months is the development period of the test tube embryo, and the fetus is a furry ball. From March to June is the growth period of the fetus. At this time, the fetus's body outline has been formed, but the internal organs of the body have not yet developed. From June to August, the fetus matures. At this time, the body and internal organs are fully developed, and the fetus has fetal movement and heart rate, meeting the basic conditions for pregnancy.

After August, it is the temporary delivery period, and you can go to the gynecological hospital to give birth. In general, there are usually more obvious changes in the abdomen after 5-6 months of pregnancy, which is the so-called enlargement of the belly.

How long the pregnancy lasts also reflects

Generally speaking, pregnancy reactions will not occur until the 35th or 36th day of pregnancy (the number of days of pregnancy is calculated from the first day of the expected date of delivery). Nausea and vomiting are all early signs of pregnancy. If these symptoms are found, you should go to the hospital for diagnosis. If you are confirmed to be pregnant, you should promptly carry out fetal protection work.

Early pregnancy reactions include nausea and retching when waking up in the morning, poor appetite, fatigue, frequent urination and other clinical symptoms. Early pregnancy reactions vary from person to person, some may be mild while others may be severe. Generally, the symptoms will ease or disappear after 3 months of pregnancy. The abdomen may expand slightly after 3 months of pregnancy, and fetal movement may occur around 18-20 weeks. Pregnant women feel pain during childbirth, but most women can bear it.

Symptoms of early pregnancy include interruption of menstruation; breast development, nipple enlargement, prominent veins in the subcutaneous tissue of the breast, possible breast pain, swelling and itching, and darker nipples and areolas; gradually feeling tired, always wanting to sleep, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, partiality for food, preference for sour food, fear of greasy smells, and increased saliva secretion; frequent feelings of nausea and vomiting.