Little Granie's progress;)
Every week I google to see the progress of the baby, it is my highlight of my pregnancy because everything is still so unreal. It is just amazing how God knits us together in our mothers womb. Destined and purposed.
Week 8 (this week past)
Many changes take place this week – the embryonic tail is gone, and all organs, muscles, and nerves are beginning to function. Your baby measures about 1.6cm. His hands now bend at the wrist, and his feet begin to lose their webbed appearance. Eyelids are beginning to cover his eyes and tastebuds starting to form on his tongue
Week 9
At the week's end, your baby measures about 2.3cm long. In both shape and size, he resembles a peapod and weighs less than 2g. His eyelids are fused and won't open until week 26. His wrists are more developed, ankles have formed, and his fingers and toes are clearly visible. Arms are growing longer and bend at the elbows and by the week's end his ears will nearly be complete. Though you can't yet identify the sex of your baby by ultrasound, his genitals have begun to form. By now the placenta has developed enough to support most of the critical job of producing hormones.
Week 8 (this week past)
Many changes take place this week – the embryonic tail is gone, and all organs, muscles, and nerves are beginning to function. Your baby measures about 1.6cm. His hands now bend at the wrist, and his feet begin to lose their webbed appearance. Eyelids are beginning to cover his eyes and tastebuds starting to form on his tongue
Week 9
At the week's end, your baby measures about 2.3cm long. In both shape and size, he resembles a peapod and weighs less than 2g. His eyelids are fused and won't open until week 26. His wrists are more developed, ankles have formed, and his fingers and toes are clearly visible. Arms are growing longer and bend at the elbows and by the week's end his ears will nearly be complete. Though you can't yet identify the sex of your baby by ultrasound, his genitals have begun to form. By now the placenta has developed enough to support most of the critical job of producing hormones.
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