Pregnancy 3rd Term explanation of development of fetus and mother symptoms

Pregnancy 3rd Term explanation of development of fetus and mother symptoms

1. Pregnancy
3rd trimester
weeks 25 - 36
Camila Villacreses , M.eugenia Pinchin , Sofia Rigail ,
Valentina Clavijo , Amira Garcia , Martina Dominguez
and Alexia Velasco

2. What is pregnancy ?
Pregnancy is the term used to
describe the period in which a fetus
develops inside a woman's womb or
uterus.
Pregnancy usually lasts about 40
weeks, or just over 9 months, as
measured from the last menstrual
period to delivery. Health care
providers refer to three segments of
pregnancy, called trimesters. The
important information on each week
from the 25 - 36 are on the next slides

Sofia Rigail

4. 25 weeks
Pregnant
Sofia Rigail

5. Sofia Rigail

6. Sofia Rigail

7. During week 25, pregnancy symptoms include thicker hair, pubic symphysis dysfunction
(SPD), itching, insomnia, dizziness, and gas and bloating. Hair growth is longer due to
hormonal changes, which will fall out after birth. SPD can cause discomfort and limit
mobility, and treatments include avoiding activities that hurt, spending time off feet, and
using a pelvic support belt. Itching is caused by growing breasts and belly stretching, and
sleeping becomes challenging as the belly grows and pressure on the bladder increases. To
prevent dizziness, ensure adequate food and drink, avoid lying flat on your back, stand up
slowly, and exercise slowly, track your diet and consult a healthcare provider for a safe
over-the-counter medicine.
Sofia Rigail

8. 26 weeks
Pregnant
Sofia Rigail

9. Sofia Rigail

10. Sofia Rigail

11. Lower-back pain, Braxton Hicks, headaches, constipation, and stretch
marks are common pregnancy-related issues. Lower-back pain is
caused by hormonal changes and loosening joints, Around 60% of
pregnant women experience lower-back pain, which can make it difficult
to sleep or perform daily tasks.Braxton Hicks are irregular contractions
that occur before labour. Headaches can be caused by exhaustion,
hunger, dehydration, vision changes, and allergies. Constipation can be
managed through hydration, a high-fibre diet, and exercise. Stretch
marks may appear on the stomach, breasts, and thighs due to the
baby's growth. Preventive measures include staying hydrated, eating a
high-fiber diet, exercising regularly, and avoiding rapid weight gain.

Sofia Rigail

12. 27 weeks
Pregnant
Camila Villacreses

13. Camila Villacreses

14. Camila Villacreses

15. Pregnancy can cause various symptoms, including increased body hair, restless legs
syndrome (RLS), urinary incontinence, swelling, and edema. Hair growth during pregnancy is
influenced by hormonal changes, and safe methods of hair removal include waxing, tweezing,
shaving, and threading. Restless leg syndrome (RLS) is a temporary condition that usually
disappears after delivery. To manage RLS, avoid caffeine and smoking, exercise, stretching,
meditation, and massage. Some women also take calcium, magnesium, or iron supplements,
eat bananas, or have an orgasm. Urinary incontinence is common, especially in women over
35, having a vaginal birth, or being overweight. To improve symptoms, avoid coffee, tea, and
soda, drink water, perform pelvic floor exercises, and consume enough fiber. Swelling is
common during the third trimester of pregnancy, especially in feet and ankles. Edema occurs
in two-thirds of pregnancies due to hormonal changes and increased fluid retention. The
growing uterus puts pressure on veins, causing fluid to pool and pool in the tissues.
Camila Villacreses

16. 28 weeks
Pregnant
Camila Villacreses

17. Camila Villacreses

18. Camila Villacreses

19. Camila Villacreses
Pregnancy can cause leg cramps, hemorrhoids, weird dreams,
pregnancy rashes, and leaking breasts. Leg cramps are temporary
and can be relieved with changes in posture, water, and movement.
Hemorrhoids are common due to constipation and hormonal
changes, Weird dreams can reflect excitement, fear, and
apprehension about pregnancy. Pregnancy rashes can be caused by
unrelated conditions or pregnancy-related infections. PUPPP, a rare
skin condition, is common in 1% of pregnant women. Leaking breasts,
such as colostrum, is normal as the body prepares to feed the baby.

20. 29 week
Martina Dominguez

21. Martina Dominguez

22. Martina Dominguez

23. Pregnancy can lead to various health issues,
including anemia, cramping, heartburn, and
lightheadedness. Anemia is crucial for the growing
baby and placenta, while cramping can cause
discomfort and pain. Heartburn can be caused by
progesterone, which slows digestion and increases
blood flow to the body. Lightheadedness can occur
due to changes in the cardiovascular system, which
can cause dizziness or fainting. It is essential to
consult a healthcare provider for any concerns.
Martina Dominguez

24. 30 weeks
pregnant
Martina Dominguez

25. Martina Dominguez

26. Martina Dominguez

27. Martina Dominguez

In the third trimester, the uterus may push the belly button out, causing
discomfort and potential discomfort. In rare cases, pregnant women may
develop an incarcerated umbilical hernia, which can be a surgical emergency.
Increased estrogen production during pregnancy leads to more vaginal
discharge, which can indicate serious problems like placenta previa, placental
abruption, preterm labor, or infection. Pregnancy fatigue may occur, with
fatigue a symptom of iron-deficiency anemia or depression. Swelling in the
ankles and feet is expected due to pressure from the growing uterus and
hormonal changes.

28. 31 weeks
Pregnant
Valentina

29. Baby development at 31 weeks
●Fattening up
Your baby's body is beginning to plump up as needed fat accumulates underneath
their skin. For the rest of your pregnancy, your baby will be packing on the pounds
in preparation for birth.

●Your baby's movements
Your baby can stretch, kick, and somersault – in fact, their dramatic motions may
be keeping you up at night. Take comfort: All this fetal movement is a sign that
your baby is active and healthy.

●Your baby's brain
Brain development kicks into high gear in the last trimester as your baby's brain
triples in weight.

Valentina Clavijo

31. Braxton Hicks contractions, which are irregular, infrequent,
and painless muscles in the uterus, are common during the
second half of pregnancy. They can be mistaken for labor
contractions. Leaky breasts are normal, as the body prepares
to feed the baby. Frequent urination, often due to hormones,
extra fluid, and bladder pressure, can be a sign of a urinary
tract infection. Lower back pain, often experienced during the
second half of pregnancy, can be managed with low-impact
exercises and proper posture.

32. 32 weeks
Pregnant
Valentina

33. Baby development at 32 weeks

Valentina Clavijo
●Storing minerals
Your baby's body is stashing away important minerals such as iron, calcium, and
phosphorus. The iron stores your baby builds now last for the first 6 months of life, until
your little one starts eating solid foods.

●Your baby's lungs
By next month, your baby's lungs will be fully formed. For now, your baby is practicing
breathing by inhaling and exhaling amniotic fluid.

●Your baby's genitalia
If you're having a boy, his external genitalia is formed and his testicles have started
descending to the scrotum. If you're having a girl, her uterus and ovaries are in place
with all the eggs she'll have.

35. ●Lightning crotch
●Swollen hands and face
●Itching skin
●Stretch marks
●Appetite changes

36. 33 Weeks
Pregnant
Ma, eugenia

37. Baby development at 33 weeks

Ma.Eugenia
1.At this stage of pregnancy, baby’s brain is working hard, with all five senses working now!
2.They’re also able to distinguish light from dark in their small environment.
3.Baby is rapidly gaining weight at 33 weeks pregnant.
4.Baby's bones are starting to become stronger, although their skull is still soft and flexible.

38. Your baby is the size of a pineapple
Though, at the end of the previous week, your baby may
have weighed more than 4 pounds. And, they’re likely
measuring around 17 inches in length.

39. Pregnancy symptoms
week 33
●Frequent urination. Your growing baby could be moving lower, putting some
unwelcome pressure on your bladder.
●Braxton Hicks contractions. You’re getting closer to your due date, so those
“practice” contractions may be kicking into high gear and getting stronger.
●Leg swelling. Your growing uterus can place pressure on the major veins that move
blood from your lower body to your heart, which can sometimes lead to swollen
legs. I
●Carpal tunnel syndrome. Swelling can also place pressure on the nerves in your
wrists and hands, which leads some pregnant people to develop carpal tunnel
syndrome.
●Itchy skin. Itchy skin is a common symptom that many pregnant people experience
at 33 weeks and later,consider taking a bath with cornstarch to help ease the
unpleasant sensation.
●Abdominal cramping, this may occasionally be a symptom or sign of preterm
labor.

40. 34 weeks
pregnant
Sofia Rigail

41. Sofia Rigail

42. Sofia Rigail

43. Pregnancy can cause various discomforts and issues, including pelvic pain,
lower back pain, round ligament pain, sciatica, vaginal discharge, and leaking
breasts. These issues can limit mobility and cause constipation due to
increased progesterone production. To manage constipation, stay active, drink
water, and increase fibre intake. Braxton Hicks contractions, irregular and
noticeable in the third trimester, are not a sign of labour. Fatigue may develop
due to physical strain and restless nights. Vaginal discharge, also known as
leukorrhea, is normal and can indicate infection or other issues. Amniotic fluid
leaks continuously and is usually clear or slightly yellowish. Leaking breasts is
normal and can be managed with nursing pads.
Sofia Rigail

44. Week 35
pregnant
Alexia Velasco

45. Alexia Velasco

46. Alexia Velasco

47. During late pregnancy, you may experience increased heartburn, clumsiness, headaches.
Eating small, frequent meals and stopping eating a few hours before bedtime can help manage
heartburn. Clumsiness can be attributed to factors like weight gain, hormonal changes, and
carpal tunnel syndrome. Headaches can occur when tired, hungry, or dehydrated, and can be
managed by identifying triggers, using a compress, avoiding hunger or thirst, exercising regularly,
and using massage, meditation, prenatal yoga, and acupuncture.
Alexia Velasco

48. 36 week
pregnant
Amira Garcia

52. Pregnancy can cause mild cramping, headaches, vaginal discharge, dizziness, and pelvic
pain. Cramping can be caused by issues like bloating, constipation, and round ligament
pain. Headaches can increase during pregnancy due to hormonal changes, dehydration,
and sleep problems. Vaginal discharge may change as labor approaches, and water breaks
can also indicate early labor. Dizziness is common due to cardiovascular changes and the
growing uterus. Pelvic pain is a sharp pain deep in the hips or groin, often caused by
pregnancy hormones loosening ligaments.