Pregnant Belly Button

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Learn how you can best prepare for pregnancy by answering a few simple questions


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Common Questions People Have About Pregnant Bellies


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Is an Outie Belly Button a Cause for Concern?


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How Umbilical Hernia in Babies Can Be Repaired


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Why Does Pregnancy Make My Skin and Lips Dry?


The Common Discomforts of Pregnancy


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.

Ⓒ 2021 About, Inc. (Dotdash) — All rights reserved





Verywell Family is part of the Dotdash publishing family.



It may sound silly to wonder about the pregnant belly button, but there are a lot of questions on this topic! During pregnancy, the belly button can undergo a lot of changes. It helps to know what to expect, what's normal and not, and how to care for your navel while you're pregnant.


Sometimes during pregnancy, your pregnant belly button will stick out. Even if you've been an "innie" all of your life, during pregnancy the expansion of your abdomen can cause you to be an "outie."


There isn't much you can do about this usually temporary condition, except to cover it with clothing or let it all just hang out. Some women tape something over their navel, like a bandage, to create a more flat appearance under their clothing.

If your belly button has popped out, have your practitioner check it out to ensure you don't have a hernia. This sometimes happens during pregnancy or postpartum. Be sure to have any unusual bulges examined, especially if they are painful or nonreducible (they don't flatten out when you press on them).

Another variation of belly button changes is that your belly button can go flat. Yes, as your stomach expands with the baby, you may notice that your belly button becomes flat and taut against your skin. This is normal and will usually revert back to your normal belly button once your baby is born. Sometimes you will see a flap of skin that lays flat with an indent. This is not a cause for concern.

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.

Itchy skin , particularly around the belly button, is fairly common during pregnancy. 1 As the skin stretches, it can become irritated and itchy. This is usually temporary and normal. Keep your skin clean with soap and water and well hydrated with your favorite lotion for some relief. An over-the-counter hydrocortisone or antihistamine cream can help temporarily, if your healthcare provider recommends it.


If you don't find relief in these over-the-counter products, talk to your provider. An isolated itchy navel should not be confused with pruritic urticarial papules and plaques of pregnancy (PUPPP). This is a diffuse and severely itchy rash that occurs all over the torso, rather than just on the belly button. Your doctor or midwife can give you more information if this is suspected.


Sometimes pregnant people will have a painful sensation inside their belly button. This can be caused by the stretching of the skin on your abdomen or it can a muscular issue. Always report pain to your doctor or midwife. They may have some suggestions for how to help alleviate the pain, but for most women, it is temporary as the belly stretches.

Sharp pain that feels stabbing and does not go away after a minute should be followed up with a phone call to your doctor or midwife for advice.

If you have your navel or belly button pierced, you may wonder if you need to remove the belly button ring in pregnancy. If you do need to remove it, when should you do so? Or are there specific rings that work better than others in pregnancy?


Many women have their navels pierced prior to becoming pregnant. They each make different decisions regarding the belly button ring during pregnancy. Some people choose to remove it at their practitioner's request, especially as the pregnancy progresses.


Theoretically, as the pregnant abdomen stretches, the ring could tear through the umbilical skin. Many women choose to use a silicone or plastic ring to keep the piercing open, and replace the original ring after delivery.

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