As every week, you are curious about the development of your baby this week. You have reached the 9th week of pregnancy week by week. So, what awaits you and your baby in the 9th week of pregnancy? So how big is a 9-week baby? Does the 9-week baby move? Do 9 weeks reveal the gender?
Yeditepe University Hospitals Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and IVF Specialist Prof. Dr. Erkut Attar answered our questions. Here is the 9th-week pregnancy process and the baby's development...
How Big Is a 9-Week Baby?
By the end of this week, it will be about 2.3 cm long and weigh about 2 g. This is roughly the size of a grape.
Your baby's heart is divided into four chambers during these weeks. The major internal organs (heart, brain, lungs, kidneys, intestines, etc.), muscles, and nerves continue to develop. Its nose and sense of smell are developing.The face is slowly becoming more defined. The eyes are now larger and more open and have some color (pigment) in them. Its tiny ears are becoming more prominent and will soon be in place. In the mouth, bulb-shaped buds on the gums will form milk teeth later in pregnancy. For now, it has a mouth and tongue with small taste buds.
Can 9 weeks reveal the gender?
Although it is not yet possible to tell the sex of your baby by ultrasound, the genitals are beginning to form.
Does a 9-Week Baby Move?
The ankles and wrists are now more developed, and the fingers and toes are more clearly defined. The ridges of the hands and feet define where the fingers and toes will be, although they are not yet separated. Its arms can bend at the elbows and are long enough for its hands to rest on its chest. During this period, your baby's legs are getting longer and are proportionate to the rest of its body.
Changes in the Mother at 9 Weeks of Pregnancy
Up to this point, your ovaries have been responsible for producing progesterone, a hormone essential for your growing baby. However, the placenta has now developed enough to start taking over this critical job and is almost ready to transfer the nutrients your baby needs and clean waste materials from its body.
Image of a 9-10 Weeks-Old Baby
1 Question | 1 Answer about Pregnancy
Is it dangerous to do housework?
How much housework is ideal during this period (such as cleaning floors with a machine, bending and standing up...)? Similarly, doing housework for a long time, vacuuming carpets, and playing contact sports bring similar complaints. Pregnant women can do housework for as short a time as possible and at a pace that does not tire them out.
”
See Also
- The Most Common Diseases in Women
- What is Hysteroscopy? Hysteroscopy Usage Areas
- Early Menopause and Ovarian Failure Can Be Prevented
- Polycystic Ovary Syndrome and its Treatment
- Electromagnetic Stimulation in the Treatment of Endometriosis and Infertility
- Causes of Female Infertility
- Chronic Pelvic Pain
- What is Polycystic Ovary Syndrome/PCOS?
- Postpartum Period
- The Chance of Becoming a Father Increases with Microchip Technology
- Thanks to the Ovarian Rejuvenation Method, She Counts the Days for Birth!
- Some Patients Go Through Menopause Even at the Age of 15
- Useful Bacteria Increases IVF Success
- Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Can Occur If the Bacteria in the Gut Are Not Functioning Well
- Imaging Methods During Pregnancy
- After 16 Years, She Wanted to Be a Mother Again; She Experienced the Shock of Her Life
- These Diseases Affect Women Differently Than Men
- Beware of Chocolate Cyst! It Affects 1 in 10 Women
- Causes of Male Factor Infertility
- The Effect of Advanced Age on IVF Treatment
- Infertility
- Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
- Early Menopause
- Blocked Fallopian Tube
- Vaginismus
- Low Ovarian Reserve (AMH)
- Which Methods Increase Success in Treatment of Infertility?
- In Vitro Fertilization
- Intrauterine insemination (IUI)
- Microinjection
- Egg Cryopreservation
- Assisted Hatching
- Micro-chip
- Pre-implantation Genetic Diagnosis
- Mitochondrium Transfer
- Endometriosis
- Co-Culture
- Ovarian Rejuvenation / PRP
- This Problem Ruins the Lives of One in Every 10 Women
- Prof. Dr. Attar: Endometriosis Can Be Associated With Some Chronic Diseases
- Pregnancy Week by Week, Pregnancy Calendar
- What Happens at 38 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 37 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 36 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 35 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 34 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 33 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 32 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 31 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 30 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 29 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 28 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 27 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 26 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 25 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 24 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 23 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 22 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 21 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 20 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 19 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 18 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 17 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 16 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 15 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 14 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 13 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 12 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 11 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 10 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 8 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 7 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 6 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 5 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens at 4 Weeks of Pregnancy?
- What Happens in the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Weeks of Pregnancy?
- Considerations for Embryo Transfer
- What Causes Menstrual Irregularity, How Is It Treated?
- Success in IVF after 43 Decreases to Five Percent
- Does Pregnant Coronaviruses Affect?
- Most Frequently Asked Questions During Pregnancy
- 1 in 10 Women Have This Problem; It Can Lead To Infertility
- Effective Results Can Be Achieved with PRP in Women with Low Egg Count