Month 7 The eyes can open and close and sense changes in light. Lanugo the soft, fine hair that covers a fetus begins to disappear. The fetus kicks and stretches. The fetus can make grasping motions and responds to sound.
With its major development finished, your baby gains weight very quickly. Bones harden, but his skull remains soft and flexible for delivery. The different regions of his brain are forming. Taste buds develop and your baby can taste sweet and sour. Your baby may now hiccup. The lungs begin to form.
Fingers and toes begin to form, and arms and legs have grown longer. Feet and hands can be distinguished and now have fingers and toes digits , which may still be webbed. The shell-shaped parts of the baby's ears are forming, and the baby's eyes are visible. The upper lip and nose have formed. The trunk of the baby's body is beginning to straighten.
The beginnings of all key body parts are present, although they are not completely positioned in their final locations.
This typically happens inside the fallopian tube and is not a viable pregnancy. If not dealt with immediately, it can be life-threatening. According to the Mayo Clinic, the first sign of an ectopic pregnancy is pelvic pain.
You should also watch out for light vaginal bleeding, an urge to have a bowel movement and shoulder pain. If your tube ruptures, the pelvic pain will get worse and you may experience light-headedness and even faint. If the egg is never fertilized, the lining of the uterus is shed and you get your period. Each sperm carries a different chromosome—an X or Y.
If the egg meets with a sperm that is also carrying an X chromosome, little Julie will be here in nine months. If the egg meets with a sperm carrying a Y chromosome, get ready for a little Jake. You may wonder if there are any positions that are better than others for increasing your chances of conceiving.
Some people think lying on your back for several minutes after getting busy will act like a speed pass for the sperm to get to its destination. But there has never been any research to back up this belief.
So, in the end, do what feels right for you and your partner. This site complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here.
This content does not have an English version. This content does not have an Arabic version. See more conditions. Healthy Lifestyle Pregnancy week by week. Products and services. Fetal development: The 1st trimester Fetal development begins soon after conception.
By Mayo Clinic Staff. Open pop-up dialog box Fertilization and implantation Close. Fertilization and implantation During fertilization, the sperm and egg unite in one of the fallopian tubes to form a zygote. Open pop-up dialog box Fetal development three weeks after conception Close. Fetal development three weeks after conception By the end of the fifth week of pregnancy — three weeks after conception — your hormone levels are rising. Open pop-up dialog box Fetal development four weeks after conception Close.
Fetal development four weeks after conception By the end of the sixth week of pregnancy — four weeks after conception — small buds appear that will become arms. Open pop-up dialog box Fetal development five weeks after conception Close. Fetal development five weeks after conception By the end of the seventh week of pregnancy — five weeks after conception — your baby's brain and face are the focus of development.
Open pop-up dialog box Fetal development six weeks after conception Close. Open pop-up dialog box Fetal development seven weeks after conception Close. Fetal development seven weeks after conception By the end of the ninth week of pregnancy — seven weeks after conception — your baby's elbows appear. Open pop-up dialog box Fetal development eight weeks after conception Close. Fetal development eight weeks after conception By the end of the 10th week of pregnancy — eight weeks after conception — your baby's toes and fingers lose their webbing and become longer.
Open pop-up dialog box Fetal development 10 weeks after conception Close. Thank you for Subscribing Our Housecall e-newsletter will keep you up-to-date on the latest health information. Please try again. Something went wrong on our side, please try again.
Show references Pregnancy: Stages of pregnancy. Office on Women's Health. Accessed Feb. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Your Pregnancy and Childbirth Month to Month. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists;
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