Your Pregnancy Week by week

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In-depth 1st trimester pregnancy 3rd trimester pregnancy Antidepressants and pregnancy Depression during pregnancy Epilepsy and pregnancy Fetal development 2nd trimester With this latest pregnancy, I found I referred to the book less. Several of the later chapters did not apply to me and I only referred to the book to see how big the baby was each week. Updated pregnancy advice and newborn baby care information to help you make the right decisions for you and your baby

There is] currently a plethora of pregnancy books on the market,” Dr. Charles says. “I typically recommend books that are supported by evidence-based studies and written by subject matter experts who are credentialed in the field.” It is important to note that a pregnancy book should not take the place of medical advice. Be sure to consult with your doctor before making significant lifestyle or health-related changes.

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Fetal development: The 1st trimester Fetal development: The 3rd trimester Fetal presentation before birth Fetal ultrasound Heart conditions and pregnancy High blood pressure and pregnancy High-risk pregnancy Iron deficiency anemia during pregnancy: Prevention tips Overdue pregnancy Placenta The one strength is if you are interested in a bit more of the medical detail behind this or that pregnancy decision, issue, treatment, or exam you will get a bit more info on that from this book than most others with which I am familiar.

Whether you're an expectant twin mom, an LGBTQ+ parent-to-be, or experiencing pregnancy after a loss, there’s a pregnancy book out there to accompany you on your journey. There are also several types of books depending on what you're looking for, from thorough, scientific guides like Expecting Better to options that provide lighthearted relief, like Say No to Placenta Pics. Choose a book that suits you and your taste—you’ll be more likely to read it and absorb the information if you connect with the content. Your Questions, Answered What books should I read when trying to conceive? Every aspect of pregnancy, birth and the first six weeks of life with a newborn is described and illustrated, week by weekThe organization is awkward too. It's broken down into weeks, and each week talks about some random things, ranging from diet and exercise to possible genetic diseases to emotional or practical needs and all sorts of other random mumbo jumbo.