Your baby
Small buds mark where the arms and legs will grow. The head and developing heart are prominent, and early structures of the ears are appearing. Ultrasound findings depend on accurate dating and the type of scan. A weekly guide cannot predict what must be visible on an individual scan; your clinician can explain the findings and whether follow-up is needed.
Your body
Nausea can happen at any time, not just in the morning. Smells, an empty stomach or particular foods may make it worse. Small, frequent meals and foods you can tolerate may be easier than large meals. Try taking fluids in small sips. There is no need to force a particular food if it makes you feel sick, and you do not have to manage persistent symptoms alone.
This week
Finding help for nausea
Tell your care team how often you are vomiting and whether you can keep fluids down. Ask about pregnancy-appropriate treatment rather than adding a supplement or medicine yourself. Seek prompt medical care if you cannot keep fluids down, have signs of dehydration, or have severe or worsening symptoms. For the next visit, jot down which foods and drinks you tolerate and what you have already tried. This gives your clinician useful detail when helping you find a manageable plan.
Explore prenatal careLooking ahead
A question for your next visit
What can I try for nausea, and which symptoms mean I need help right away?