15 Weeks Pregnant
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At 15 weeks pregnant, here are some of the symptoms you may be experiencing: Swollen feet and legs. One symptom that may crop up is edema, a type of swelling that may occur in your feet, lower legs, or even hands and arms, with swollen feet and ankles being among the most common.
www.pampers.com/en-us/pregnancy/pregnancy-c…
How long is the pregnancy at 15 weeks?
How long is the pregnancy at 15 weeks?
Even though your bump is still small during week 15 of pregnancy, you’re now on your second trimester and the baby has gotten much bigger. At 15 weeks pregnant, you have 23 to 25 weeks left to go — not long now! Enjoy your second trimester and start preparing for the rest of your pregnancy.
flo.health/pregnancy/week-by-week/15-wee…
Is it normal to not have a baby bump at 15 weeks?
Is it normal to not have a baby bump at 15 weeks?
That’s why at week 15 of pregnancy, it’s completely normal to not show much, or have an obvious baby bump. For example, a 15 weeks pregnant belly for a first pregnancy could take a little longer to begin to stick out.
www.thebump.com/pregnancy-week-by-we…
Can You Feel Your Baby Move at 15 weeks pregnant?
Can You Feel Your Baby Move at 15 weeks pregnant?
This could be a sign of a serious pregnancy condition called preeclampsia. You probably can't feel it yet, but a 15 weeks pregnant ultrasound would reveal that baby's squirming a ton in there, now that they’re able to move all their limbs and joints! Baby might even be hiccupping inside your 15 weeks pregnant belly.
www.thebump.com/pregnancy-week-by-we…
By 15 weeks, your baby can make whole-body movements, move their arms and legs, stretch, and make breathing motions. 3
www.verywellfamily.com/15-weeks-pregnan…
https://www.verywellfamily.com/15-weeks-pregnant-4158988
Перевести · At 15 weeks pregnant, your baby is nearly 4 1/2 inches (CRL), nearly 6 1/2 inches in height, and weighs about 4 ounces. Learn more about your symptoms and how your baby is growing this week.
https://www.babycenter.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/15-weeks-pregnant
Перевести · 15 weeks pregnant bellies. At 15 weeks pregnant, you may be starting to pop and boasting a belly that's clearly pregnant. It's different for every woman, though. If this isn't your first pregnancy, …
Бере́менность челове́ка — особое состояние женщины, при котором в её репродуктивных органах находится развивающийся эмбрион или плод. …
Текст из Википедии, лицензия CC-BY-SA
https://www.pampers.com/en-us/pregnancy/pregnancy-calendar/15-weeks-pregnant
Перевести · 20.07.2021 · 15 Weeks Pregnant: Your Symptoms. At 15 weeks pregnant, here are some of the symptoms you may be experiencing: Swollen feet and legs. One symptom that may crop up is edema, a type of swelling that may occur in your feet, lower legs, or even hands and arms, with swollen feet and ankles being among the most common.
https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/week-15.aspx
Перевести · 21.07.2021 · At 15 weeks pregnant, baby is the size of a pear. Baby is kicking, curling toes and moving her arms. You may experience bleeding …
15 Weeks Pregnant - Natural Pregnancy Week-By-Week
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15 Weeks Pregnant (First Pregnancy) - Second Trimester
https://www.nhs.uk/start4life/pregnancy/week-by-week/2nd-trimester/week-15
Перевести · 17.08.2020 · Second trimester pregnancy symptoms (at 15 weeks) This could be your pregnancy sweet spot – hopefully by now you're feeling good, the baby's growing nicely, and any symptoms are manageable. However not every woman is that lucky. Your signs of pregnancy could include: swollen and bleeding gums
https://flo.health/pregnancy/week-by-week/15-weeks-pregnant
Перевести · At 15 weeks of pregnancy, your baby is also looking much cuter, since its head is now proportional to the rest of its body. Their skin is getting covered in very fine hair, which is called lanugo and helps keep the baby warm. In the womb, a 15-week baby …
https://www.healthline.com/health/pregnancy/15-weeks-pregnant
Перевести · 23.10.2017 · At 15 weeks pregnant, you’re in the second trimester. You may start to feel better if you’d been experiencing morning sickness in the early stages of pregnancy. You also may be feeling more...
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Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
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Holly Pevzner is an award-winning writer who specializes in health, nutrition, parenting, and family travel.
Medically reviewed by Andrea Chisholm, MD on August 01, 2020
Andrea Chisolm, MD, is a board-certified OB/GYN who has taught at both Tufts University School of Medicine and Harvard Medical School.
Next in Your Pregnancy Week by Week Guide
It's the second week of your second trimester. At 15 weeks pregnant, your baby is growing and maturing, and you likely have more energy and a lot less nausea.
15 Weeks Pregnant Is How Many Months? 3 months and 3 weeks
At 15 weeks, your baby measures a little under 4 1/2 inches (11.2 centimeters) from the top of their head to the bottom of the buttocks (your healthcare provider might call this measurement the crown-rump length).
The average height for a baby at 15 weeks from the top of their head to their heels (known as crown-heel length) is a little under 6 1/2 inches (61.3 centimeters).1 This week, your baby weighs almost about 4 ounces (114 grams).2
By 15 weeks, your baby can make whole-body movements, move their arms and legs, stretch, and make breathing motions.3
The outer part of your baby’s ears is growing and steadily becoming more recognizable. Meanwhile, the inner ear continues to develop. While the baby can't quite hear just yet, it will happen soon.4
Your baby’s skin is still very thin and translucent, allowing a clear view of the blood vessels and skeleton.5
Bones continue to ossify or harden. Some bones in the skull, spine, and shoulders, along with the collar bone and long bones, have already begun the process. The bones of the hands and feet are also hardening during this week.6
Explore a few of your baby's week 15 milestones in this interactive experience.
Watch all episodes of our Stay Calm Mom video series and follow along as our host Tiffany Small talks to a diverse group of women and top doctors to get real answers to the biggest pregnancy questions.
As some of the first-trimester symptoms subside, others might begin or continue into the second trimester. Symptoms you might experience during week 15 include:
You might start to feel notable weight changes this week. While every person is different, pregnant people typically put on about 1 to 5 pounds during the first trimester and about 1 pound each week after that. If your weight has changed significantly more or significantly less, it’s worth talking to your healthcare provider about it.7
Hormones affect dental health, and pregnancy can cause gingivitis or sore, red, swollen gums. When your gums are sensitive, they are more likely to bleed—especially when you brush your teeth. Gingivitis tends to progress through pregnancy, starting in the first trimester and getting worse in the second and third. It typically gets better after the baby is born.8
Between hormones and more blood circulating in your body, there is more blood flowing through your blood vessels, including the blood vessels in your nose. Occasionally, those blood vessels break and bleed.9
It can catch you off-guard, but nosebleeds are a common pregnancy complaint that about one in five pregnant people experience. The problem is generally mild and manageable, and it typically goes away after the baby is born.10
Take some time this week to learn about healthy weight gain and dental health during pregnancy. It's also a good time to learn (or review) what to do if you get a nosebleed.
To increase your odds of a safe, healthy pregnancy and delivery, try to stay within the recommended guidelines for weight gain in pregnancy. The amount of weight you should gain will depend on how much you weighed when you became pregnant and your body mass index (BMI).
Your provider will help you determine the healthiest weight gain plan for your pregnancy. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) recommends specific weight gain targets for people who are pregnant.7 At your prenatal visits, you can discuss how the current recommendations apply to you.
“Ultimately, if you follow a healthy diet, your body will gain exactly what it needs. The week-to-week numbers are not as important as the overall total and the growth of the baby.”
It's important to gain enough weight during pregnancy to prevent preterm birth and low birth weight.11 It's equally as important to not put on too much extra weight. Gaining too much weight can put you at risk for having a large baby, and you might have more difficulty losing the weight you gained after your baby is born.12
Excessive pregnancy weight gain is also associated with pregnancy complications, including high blood pressure, preeclampsia, and gestational diabetes.13
It's much easier to keep an eye on your weight if you start early. Here are some things to keep in mind about pregnancy weight gain:
Dental health is important throughout your life, but it's especially important during pregnancy. Changes in your mouth and gums can lead to pregnancy gingivitis. It can then progress to a more dangerous condition called periodontitis, which is linked to premature birth and low birth weight.14
To keep up with your oral health in pregnancy:
Nosebleeds can be scary or annoying, but they are rarely dangerous. You can treat an occasional nosebleed at home:
Occasional nosebleeds that go away when you treat them are typically not a concern. However, if you have a severe nosebleed that will not go away, the bleeding is heavy, or you are getting nosebleeds often, call your provider. High blood pressure or another underlying condition could be to blame.9
Begin tracking your weight to be sure you gain enough, but not too much.
Eat healthy, balanced meals to get the nutrients you need.
Get regular exercise.
Make an appointment to see your dentist if you haven't yet.
Write down questions for your provider to help you remember when you go to your next prenatal appointment.
Your support might mean more than you realize. A 2016 study of 2,641 pregnant women found that those who received little support from their partners were up to 80% more likely to have high pregnancy-related anxiety in early pregnancy when compared to women who had strong support. They were also three times more likely to be depressed mid-pregnancy.15
On the other hand, the study found that when partners show involvement in the pregnancy through listening to the baby's heartbeat, and attending appointments and classes, it can positively affect the expecting partner's well-being, mental health, and health behaviors.
Since people who are expecting who have partner encouragement and involvement are more likely to get prenatal care and less likely to smoke, a supportive partner can impact the outcome of the pregnancy and even the baby's birth weight.15
Support for your partner can exist in many forms, including financial assistance, giving affection, and providing reassurance that you will be helpful when your baby arrives. Take cues from your partner as to the best ways to show your support. You can also ask. And remember, doing the best you can is all you can ask of yourself.
If you, your partner, and your health care provider decided on prenatal genetic testing, the second-trimester screening and diagnostic testing can begin as early as week 15.
Your provider might offer you a second genetic screening test between week 15 and week 22. It is a blood test that measures four different substances, and it's called the maternal serum screening, quadruple screen, "quad" screen, or multiple marker test. This test provides information on the baby's risk for specific chromosomal abnormalities as well as neural tube defects.16
This test is also part of the integrated screening or combination of first- and second-trimester blood screening. If you had the first-trimester screen, the doctors compare both sets of testing to provide you with a more accurate assessment of your baby's risk.
Remember, screening tests do not diagnose your child with a condition. They tell you and the doctor what the chances are that the child may have an issue. If the results show there's a risk, your doctor will recommend more testing.
An amniocentesis typically takes place between week 15 and week 20. So, if you've decided to have this genetic test, you may have your appointment scheduled this week.17
During the procedure, your provider will use an ultrasound to guide a thin, hollow needle through your abdomen and uterus and into the amniotic sac. Then, they will remove a small sample of amniotic fluid that contains fetal cells. The sample will be sent a lab for testing.18
The procedure is relatively quick and takes about 10 minutes. You will stay for about an hour afterward for monitoring. Then, you can go home to rest. You will be given instructions for your recovery following the procedure. It can take a few days to a few weeks to receive results, and waiting can be stressful.
Your next routine prenatal appointment might be next week at 16 weeks.
An anatomy scan or Level II (Level 2) ultrasound is usually scheduled between 18 weeks and 22 weeks.19
Your age, a health condition, or a pregnancy complication, might mean that your pregnancy is considered to be high-risk.
A high-risk pregnancy is one with a greater chance of complications. However, with careful monitoring and regular prenatal care, a high-risk pregnancy can lead to a safe delivery and a healthy baby.
If you’ve recently learned that your pregnancy is high-risk, your healthcare provider might refer you to a perinatologist or maternal-fetal medicine specialist. These professionals are obstetricians who specialize in the care of the fetus and complicated pregnancies. Often, a perinatologist won’t act as your primary healthcare provider but will work in conjunction with your OB/GYN or midwife.20
You may also have to see other specialists such as a cardiologist for blood pressure monitoring or an endocrinologist to keep diabetes under control.
To help you get through your high-risk pregnancy, be sure to go to all your appointments, follow the instructions of all your providers, learn what to watch for, and seek emotional and mental health support if you need it.
By 15 weeks, you might be feeling pretty good. You might have more energy and an increased appetite. Remember, even though you're "eating for two" nutritionally speaking and maybe want to make up for the meals lost to vomiting in the first trimester, you don't want to overdo it. Be sure to get in some nutritious foods and regular exercise to help prevent gaining too much too quickly.
If this isn't your first pregnancy, you might start to feel fluttering next week. Plus, if you haven't begun to show yet, it shouldn't be long before that bump makes its debut. Most expecting moms start to show by 16 weeks.
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Oyer CE, Sung CJ, Friedman R, et al. Reference values for valve circumferences and ventricular wall thicknesses of fetal and neonatal hearts. Pediatr Dev Pathol. 2004;7(5):499-505. doi:10.1007/s10024-004-1117-6
Verbruggen SW, Kainz B, Shelmerdine S. Stresses and strains on the human fetal skeleton during development. J R Soc Interface. 2018;15. doi:10.1098/rsif.2017.0593
MedlinePlus. Fetal Development. U.S. National Library of Medicine. Updated April 9, 2020.
Noel AE, Brown RN. Advances in evaluating the fetal skeleton. Int J Womens Health. 2014;6:489-500. doi:10.2147/IJWH.S47073.
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Committee opinion no. 548. Obstet Gynecol. 2013;121:210–2. doi:10.1097/01.aog.0000425668.87506.4c
Wu M, Chen SW, Jiang SY. Relationship between gingival inflammation and pregnancy. Mediators Inflamm. 2015;2015:623427. doi:10.1155/2015/623427
Shiny Sherlie V, Varghese A. ENT changes of pregnancy and its management. Indian J Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 2014 Jan;66(Suppl 1):6-9. doi:10.1007/s12070-011-0376-6
Piccioni MG, Derme M, Salerno L, et al. Management of severe epistaxis during pregnancy: A case report and review of the literature. Case Rep Obstet Gynecol. 2019. doi:10.1155/2019/5825309
Deputy NP, Sharma AJ, Kim SY. Gestational Weight Gain - United States, 2012 and 2013. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 2015;64(43):1215–1220. doi:10.15585/mmwr.mm6443a3
Puertas A, Magan-Fernandez A, Blanc V, et al. Association of periodontitis with preterm birth and low birth weight: A comprehensive review. J Matern Fetal Neonatal Med. 2018;31(5):597-602. doi:10.1080/14767058.2017.1293023
Cheng ER, Rifas-Shiman SL, Perkins ME, Rich-Edwards JW, Gillman MW, Wright R, Taveras EM. The influence of antenatal partner support on pregnancy outcomes. Journal of Women's Health. 2016;25(7):672-679. doi:10.1089/jwh.2015.5462
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Screening for fetal aneuploidy. Practice bulletin no. 163. Obstet Gynecol. 2016;127(5):e123-37. doi:10.1097/aog.0000000000001406
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Prenatal Genetic Diagnostic Tests. FAQ164. 2019.
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Prenatal diagnostic testing for genetic disorders. Practice Bulletin
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15 Weeks Pregnant: Symptoms, Bump & More | BabyCenter
15 Weeks Pregnant | Symptoms, Belly & More
15 Weeks Pregnant: Symptoms, Tips, Baby Development
15 Weeks Pregnant
