WI Weekly
| 25 Weeks Pregnant |
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Just like every person is different, so is each pregnancy. Accept the uniqueness of your personal pregnancy. You will be getting everyone talking about their pregnancies and may get overwhelmed with stories and information. Enjoy your own personal pregnancy story.
MOM Leg cramps can occur and even wake you up from a sound sleep. Increasing calcium will help relieve the cramps, have plenty of dairy products or use a calcium supplement if you dont like dairy products. Cut down on caffeine as well as caffeine interferes with calcium absorption. You may have that “S” shape where your belly sticks out in front as much as your bottom sticks out in back. Accepting the changes in looks is a good idea since they will continue for a few months. There is a balance with giving children enough information and too much. Calendars help children realize the wait that is still ahead for when the baby is born. It is a good idea to lavish extra attention on them while you can. Start talking about the attention the baby will get and healthy ways to deal with it. For siblings that can talk well, they can be in charge of sharing certain information (name, age, latest accomplishment, etc) about the baby with people. The reality of the miracle of creating a baby is very evident as your bundle of joy bounces around in there. It is often more than the average mind can understand how it all comes about. That is OK; you don’t have to understand it to be part of it. The birth may seem far off and unreal, but it will be here before you know it. Feel free to subscribe to the Womans Index Newletter!
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Just like every person is different, so is each pregnancy. Accept the uniqueness of your personal pregnancy. You will be getting everyone talking about their pregnancies and may get overwhelmed with stories and information. Enjoy your own personal pregnancy story.
Your baby is now moving past 1 ½ pounds and is just under 9 inches long. There may start being some differences around the average weights and heights. Individuality will continue well after the baby is born; you will get use to it and realize there is nothing wrong with your baby if it is outside the “normal” curve.