Pregnancy
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- General Information
- FIRST TRIMESTER
- Week One
- Week Two
- Week Three
- Week Four
- Week Five
- Week Six
- Week Seven
- Week Eight
- Week Nine
- Week Ten
- Week Eleven
- Week Twelve
- SECOND TRIMESTER
- Week Thirteen
- Week Fourteen
- Week Fifteen
- Week Sixteen
- Week Seventeen
- Week Eighteen
- Week Nineteen
- Week Twenty
- Week Twenty-One
- Week Twenty-Two
- Week Twenty-Three
- Week Twenty-Four
- Week Twenty-Five
- Week Twenty-Six
- Week Twenty-Seven
- Week Twenty-Eight
- THIRD TRIMESTER
- Week Twenty-Nine
- Week Thirty
- Week Thirty-One
- Week Thirty-Two
- Week Thirty-Three
- Week Thirty-Four
- Week Thirty-Five
- Week Thirty-Six
- Week Thirty-Seven
- Week Thirty-Eight
- Week Thirty-Nine
- Week Forty
- External Links
- Hypermesis Gravidarum Resources
- Ectopic Pregnancy Resources
- Week 1 Resources
- Week 2 Resources
- Week 3 Resources
- Week 4 Resources
- Week 5 Resources
- Week 6 Resources
- Week 7 Resources
- Week 8 Resources
- Week 9 Resources
- Week 10 Resources
- Week 11 Resources
- Week 12 Resources
- Week 13 Resources
- Week 14 Resources
- Week 15 Resources
- Week 16 Resources
- Week 17 Resources
- Week 18 Resources
- Week 19 Resources
- Week 20 Resources
- Week 21 Resources
- Week 22 Resources
- Week 23 Resources
- Week 24 Resources
- Week 25 Resources
- Week 26 Resources
- Week 27 Resources
- Week 28 Resources
- Week 29 Resources
- Week 30 Resources
- Week 31 Resources
- Week 32 Resources
- Week 33 Resources
- Week 34 Resources
- Week 35 Resources
- Week 36 Resources
- Week 37 Resources
- Week 38 Resources
- Week 39 Resources
- Week 40 Resources
- Womb Transplant Resources
- Abortion Resources
- Additional Resources
- See Also
Introduction
[this page is a work in progress]
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General Information
Pregnancy is an event can occur regardless of if consent is given. The week by week breakdown of what occurs during pregnancy will be written from a second person point of view, without gendered terminology, and with an entierly neutral connotation.
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FIRST TRIMESTER
Week One
The start of your pregnancy is measured by the last day of your most recent menstrual cycle. Due to this, you are technically not pregnant during the "first" week of your pregnancy. Therefore, you will not experience pregnancy symptoms. However, you may still experience PMS symptoms.
Due to the measurement of pregnancy using the assumption of you having a standard cycle, your estimated due date may not be accurate if you have an irregular cycle.
If you plan on remaining pregnant and raising a healthy baby, it is advised to take folic acid and iron supplements. When choosing prenatal vitimans, options with a minimum of .4 mg (400 micrograms) of folic acid are recommended.
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Week Two
You are ovulating during this week, and will experience the symtoms associated with ovulation. Due to how pregnancy is measured, you are not technically considered pregnant during the second week of pregnancy. Even if you conceive during this week, you are considered two weeks pregnant. If a sperm manages to travel into your vagina, through your cervix, through your uterus, into one of your fallopian tubes, and then penetrates one of your eggs, you will become pregnant.
If you are trying to get pregnant, having as much sex as possible during this week will increase your chances of becoming pregnant. If you want to try to calculate your own due date; add seven days to the first day of your last missed period, then subtract three months.
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Week Three
At three weeks pregnant, you are officially considered pregnant. You may experience light vaginal bleeding known as implanation bleeding (as it can occur when the fertilized egg implants itself on the uterus lining). You may experience an increased basal body temperature. You may experience mild cramping or lower abdominal pressure as your uterus begins to expand. You may start to experience a heightened sense of smell, and a metallic taste in your mouth.
At this stage the embryo or zygote is so small that some may compare it to the size of a poppy seed. The actual size at this stage, however, is approximately 5x smaller than a poppy seed. It is still too early for a pregancy test to show up as positive.
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Week Four
Symptoms experienced during this week can be very similar to those experienced shortly before a typical period. These symptoms include breast tenderness, headaches, lower backaches, and nausea. Your embryo is less than 2 millimeters in size. The placenta is starting to form.
At four weeks, you are finally far enough along to take a pregnancy test, and for that test to show up as positive. If the test is negative, and you still suspect that you are pregnant, wait one week before taking another test.
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Week Five
You should be aware that you are pregnant at this point due to missing your period. The levels of hCG in your body are high enough to be detected by a pregnancy test. If you have confirmed that you are pregnant and are planning on continuing the pregnancy, it is recommended to schedule a prenatal appointment.
If you haven't already started taking prenatal vitamins, now is a good time to start. It is recommended to limit your caffeine intake to 200mg per day or less. If you are smoker or vaper (of any kind), now is the time to quit.
While it is still to early to experience a whole lot in the way of pregnancy symptoms at this point, you may start to experience the nausea known as "morning sickness." Despite the name, this nausea can be present at any time of day. You have a roughly 50% chance of experiencing this nausea during your pregnancy.
If you experience severe nausea to the point where you are unable to keep any food down and/or are losing weight, you may have hypermesis gravidarum (this affects approximately 1% of pregnant persons). If so, talk to your doctor. You may experience a heightened sense of smell alongside new food aversions/food cravings.
Additional symptoms you may also experience due to the new changes in your hormone levels include; excessive saliva, constipation, mood swings, increased vaginal discharge, lightheadedness, abdominal cramps, achey/sore/sensitive/tingly/swollen breasts, fatigue, and an increased urge to urinate. It is important for you to stay hydrated.
You have an approximately one in four chance of experiencing spotting or light bleeding during the first trimester. This bleeding typically means nothing but can be a sign of a miscarriage of an ectopic pregnancy, so check with your provider just in case. If you are bleeding alongside severe pain, go to the emergency department immediately.
While it is deeply unlikely you will appear visibly pregnant at this point, you may experience some abdominal bloating. The placenta is starting to form. What was previously considered an embryo is now a fetus measuring at approximately 2-3 millimeters in size, and looks somewhat like a tadpole. Some may compare the size to that of an orange seed. It has a heartbeat and the start of a circulatory system. The fetal skeleton, and the structures that will become its eyes and ears are beginning to form.
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Week Six
At week six, many of the symptoms continue to resemble PMS symptoms. Fatigue, bloating, headaches, sore breasts, and cramping. While you are not yet visibly pregnant, your uterus is starting to grow and may press on your bladder, resulting in increased urination. There is now increased bloodflow to your kidneys, which also contributes towards the more frequent urination. You may also experience morning sickness. The fetus is beginning to grow the spinal cord and brain.
At approximately 1/8 of an inch to 1/4 of an inch, the size of the fetus is now comparable to a grain of rice or a pomegranate seed.
If is recommended to schedule your first prenatal appointment.
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Week Seven
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Week Eight
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Week Nine
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Week Ten
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Week Eleven
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Week Twelve
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SECOND TRIMESTER
Week Thirteen
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Week Fourteen
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Week Fifteen
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Week Sixteen
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Week Seventeen
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Week Eighteen
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Week Nineteen
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Week Twenty
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Week Twenty-One
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Week Twenty-Two
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Week Twenty-Three
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Week Twenty-Four
Click to jump to resources regarding the twenty-fourth week of pregnancy.
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Week Twenty-Five
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Week Twenty-Six
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Week Twenty-Seven
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Week Twenty-Eight
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THIRD TRIMESTER
Week Twenty-Nine
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Week Thirty
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Week Thirty-One
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Week Thirty-Two
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Week Thirty-Three
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Week Thirty-Four
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Week Thirty-Five
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Week Thirty-Six
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Week Thirty-Seven
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Week Thirty-Eight
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Week Thirty-Nine
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Week Forty
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External Links
The resources below have been provided for education, information sourcing, and entertainment purposes. The views expressed in these videos, websites, etc, do not inherently reflect those of The Transgender Dictionary. These resources are not sponsored, nor endorsed.
Hyperemesis Gravidarum Resources
- Cleveland Clinic: 02/21/2023: Hyperemesis Gravidarum (https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/12232-hyperemesis-gravidarum)
- Drugs: 10/05/2025: Hyperemesis Gravidarum (https://www.drugs.com/cg/hyperemesis-gravidarum.html)
- Healthline: Wendy A. Satmary, MD & Carmella Wint: 01/30/2024: Hyperemesis Gravidarum (https://www.healthline.com/health/hyperemesis-gravidarum)
- What To Expect: Colleen de Bellefonds & Sarah Obican, M.D.: 12/15/2023: Hyperemesis Gravidarum During Pregnancy (https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/pregnancy-health/complications/hyperemesis-gravidarum.aspx)
- Wikipedia - Hyperemesis Gravidarum (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperemesis_gravidarum)
Ectopic Pregnancy Resources
- Mayo Clinic: 03/12/2022: Ectopic pregnancy (https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/ectopic-pregnancy/symptoms-causes/syc-20372088)
- PubMed: Ectopic Pregnancy: Diagnosis and Management (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32412215/) - Hendriks, Erin et al. “Ectopic Pregnancy: Diagnosis and Management.” American family physician vol. 101,10 (2020): 599-606.
- The Ectopic Pregnancy Trust (https://ectopic.org.uk/)
- UPMC: Ectopic Pregnancy (https://www.upmc.com/services/womens-health/conditions/ectopic-pregnancy)
- Very Well Health: Cordelia Nwankwo, MD & Cathy Nelson: 09/07/2025: When Pain Could Mean Ectopic Pregnancy (https://www.verywellhealth.com/ectopic-pregnancy-7546815)
- Wikipedia - Ectopic Prengancy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ectopic_pregnancy)
Week 1 Resources
- Baby Center: Layan Alrahmani, M.D. & Kate Marple: 04/10/2025: Fetal development week by week (https://www.babycenter.com/pregnancy/your-baby/fetal-development-week-by-week_10406730) - this is an interactive list of all stages of fetal development with diagrams
- Flo: Kate Hollowood & Sarah Biddlecombe: 06/28/2023: 1 week pregnant: Your guide to this week of your first trimester (https://flo.health/pregnancy/week-by-week/1-week-pregnant)
- Mother and Baby: Hannah Carroll: 09/04/2025: 1 week pregnant: symptoms, advice and what to expect (https://www.motherandbaby.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/one-week-pregnant/)
- The Bump: Lauren Barth & Kendra Segura, MD: 05/06/2025: 1 Week Pregnant (https://www.thebump.com/pregnancy-week-by-week/1-weeks-pregnant)
- WebMD: Traci C. Johnson, MD: Your Pregnancy Week by Week: Weeks 1-4 (https://www.webmd.com/baby/your-pregnancy-week-by-week-weeks-1-4)
- What To Expect: Catherine Donaldson-Evans: 07/29/2025: 1 and 2 Weeks Pregnant (https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/weeks-1-and-2.aspx)
Week 2 Resources
- Baby Center: Layan Alrahmani, M.D. & Kate Marple: 08/20/2024: 2 weeks pregnant (https://www.babycenter.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/2-weeks-pregnant)
- Belly Belly: Sarah Smith, RM: 12/12/2024: 2 Weeks Pregnant | Ultrasound, Symptoms & Signs (https://www.bellybelly.com.au/pregnancy-week-by-week/2-weeks-pregnant/)
- Healthline: Debra Rose Wilson, Ph.D., MSN, R.N., IBCLC, AHN-BC, CHT & Natalie Silver: 08/29/2017: 2 Weeks Pregnant: Symptoms, Tips, and More (https://www.healthline.com/health/pregnancy/week-two)
- Mom Junction: Dr. Niraj Krishnamurthy Yanamandra, MD & Aneesha Amonz, MSc & Rebecca Malachi, BSc & Reshmi Das, MSc: 06/23/2025: 2 Weeks Pregnant Symptoms: 9 Early Signs You Should Know (https://www.momjunction.com/articles/2-week-pregnancy-symptoms-baby-development-tips_00795421/)
- Pregnancy Archive: 02/26/2024: What to Expect – 2 Weeks Pregnant Symptoms and Discharge Explained (https://pregnancyarchive.com/blog/what-to-expect-2-weeks-pregnant-symptoms-and-discharge-explained)
- The Bump: Lauren Barth & Kendra Segura, MD & Shannon Simcox: 05/14/2025: 2 Weeks Pregnant: (https://www.thebump.com/pregnancy-week-by-week/2-weeks-pregnant)
Week 3 Resources
- First Cry Parenting: Tilottama Chatterjee & Dr. Sabiha Anjum: 09/01/2025: 3 Weeks Pregnant: Signs, Symptoms & Belly Size (https://parenting.firstcry.com/articles/3-weeks-pregnant-what-to-expect/)
- Mom Junction: Dr. Ben Abbes Taarji Hicham, MD & Vidya Tadapatri, MSc & Rebecca Malachi, BSc & Aneesha Amonz, MSc: 02/10/2025: 3 Weeks Pregnant: Symptoms, Baby Development & Tips To Follow (https://www.momjunction.com/articles/3-week-pregnancy-symptoms-baby-development-tips_00793733/)
- Parenting Styles: Pamela Li: 12/21/2024: 3 Weeks Pregnant Symptoms: Week 3 Of Pregnancy And Early Signs (https://www.parentingstyles.com/pregnancy/week/3/)
- Parents: Wendy Wisner & Kiarra King, M.D.: 11/18/2023: Week 3 of Your Pregnancy (https://www.parents.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/3/)
- The Glow: Monica Lee, MD, FACOG: 06/23/2025: 3 Weeks Pregnant (https://glowing.com/resources/pregnancy/week-by-week/3-weeks-pregnant)
- What to Expect: Catherine Donaldson-Evans & Jennifer Wu, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.: 07/29/2025: 3 Weeks Pregnant (https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/week-3.aspx)
Week 4 Resources
- American Preganancy Association: 4 Weeks Pregnant (https://americanpregnancy.org/healthy-pregnancy/week-by-week/4-weeks-pregnant/)
- Baby Center: Kate Marple & Layan Alrahmani, M.D., ob-gyn, MFM: 05/30/2025: 4 weeks pregnant (https://www.babycenter.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/4-weeks-pregnant)
- Healthline: Debra Rose Wilson, Ph.D., MSN, R.N., IBCLC, AHN-BC, CHT & Ashley Marcin: 10/19/2017: 4 Weeks Pregnant: Symptoms, Tips, and More (https://www.healthline.com/health/pregnancy/pregnancy-week-4)
- NHS: Week 4 (https://www.nhs.uk/best-start-in-life/pregnancy/week-by-week-guide-to-pregnancy/1st-trimester/week-4/)
- The Bump: Lauren Barth & Kendra Segura, MD & Shannon Simcox: 05/21/2025: 4 Weeks Pregnant (https://www.thebump.com/pregnancy-week-by-week/4-weeks-pregnant)
- What To Expect: Catherine Donaldson-Evans & Jennifer Wu, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.: 07/29/2025: 4 Weeks Pregnant: Your baby is as big as a poppy seed. (https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/week-4.aspx)
Week 5 Resources
- American Pregnancy Association: 5 Weeks Pregnant (https://americanpregnancy.org/healthy-pregnancy/week-by-week/5-weeks-pregnant/)
- Baby Center: Kate Marple & Layan Alrahmani, M.D., ob-gyn, MFM: 08/20/2024: 5 weeks pregnant (https://www.babycenter.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/5-weeks-pregnant)
- Healthline: Stacy A. Henigsman, DO & Jenilee Matz: 04/21/2023: 5 Weeks Pregnant: Symptoms, Tips, and More (https://www.healthline.com/health/pregnancy/pregnancy-symptoms-week-5)
- NHS: Week 5 (https://www.nhs.uk/best-start-in-life/pregnancy/week-by-week-guide-to-pregnancy/1st-trimester/week-5/)
- Pampers: 11/06/2022: 5 Weeks Pregnant (https://www.pampers.com/en-us/pregnancy/pregnancy-calendar/5-weeks-pregnant)
- What to Expect: Catherine Donaldson-Evans & Jennifer Wu, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.: 07/29/2025: 5 Weeks Pregnant (https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/week-5.aspx)
Week 6 Resources
- Healthline: Valinda Riggins Nwadike, MD, MPH & Susan York Morris: 06/26/2023: 6 Weeks Pregnant: Symptoms, Tips, and More (https://www.healthline.com/health/pregnancy/pregnancy-symptoms-week-6)
- Kid's Health: Larissa Hirsch, MD: September 2025: Pregnancy at 6 Weeks: Weekly Calendar (https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/week6.html)
- Mother and Baby: Emily Gilbert: 09/10/2025: 6 weeks pregnant: advice, symptoms, and what to expect (https://www.motherandbaby.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/6-weeks-pregnant/)
- Parents: Christina Crawford & Kiarra King, M.D.: 07/06/2023: Week 6 of Your Pregnancy (https://www.parents.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/6/)
- The Bump: Lauren Barth & Kendra Segura, MD & Shannon Simcox: 06/09/2025: 6 Weeks Pregnant (https://www.thebump.com/pregnancy-week-by-week/6-weeks-pregnant)
- What To Expect: Catherine Donaldson-Evans & Jennifer Wu, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.: 07/29/2025: 6 Weeks Pregnant (https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/week-by-week/week-6.aspx)
Week 7 Resources
Week 8 Resources
Week 9 Resources
Week 10 Resources
Week 11 Resources
Week 12 Resources
Week 13 Resources
Week 14 Resources
Week 15 Resources
Week 16 Resources
Week 17 Resources
Week 18 Resources
Week 19 Resources
Week 20 Resources
Week 21 Resources
Week 22 Resources
Week 23 Resources
Week 24 Resources
Week 25 Resources
Week 26 Resources
Week 27 Resources
Week 28 Resources
Week 29 Resources
Week 30 Resources
Week 31 Resources
Week 32 Resources
Week 33 Resources
Week 34 Resources
Week 35 Resources
Week 36 Resources
Week 37 Resources
Week 38 Resources
Week 39 Resources
Week 40 Resources
Womb Transplant Resources
- BioEthics: Jacques Balayla: 02/07/2021: The Montreal Criteria and uterine transplants in transgender women (https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/bioe.12832) - Balayla J, Pounds P, Lasry A, Volodarsky-Perel A, Gil Y. The Montreal Criteria and uterine transplants in transgender women. Bioethics. 2021; 35: 326–330. https://doi.org/10.1111/bioe.12832
- Healio: 02/15/2018: Should — and could — uterine transplantation be an option for transgender women? (https://www.healio.com/news/endocrinology/20180213/should-and-could-uterine-transplantation-be-an-option-for-transgender-women)
- BJOG: BP Jones: 08/13/2019: Human uterine transplantation: a review of outcomes from the first 45 cases (https://obgyn.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1471-0528.15863) - Jones BP, Saso S, Bracewell-Milnes T, Thum M-Y, Nicopoullos J, Diaz-Garcia C, Friend P, Ghaem-Maghami S, Testa G, Johannesson L, Quiroga I, Yazbek J, Smith JR. Human uterine transplantation: a review of outcomes from the first 45 cases. BJOG 2019; 126: 1310–1319.
- BJOG: BP Jones: 08/20/2018: Uterine transplantation in transgender women (https://obgyn.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/1471-0528.15438) - Jones BP, Williams NJ, Saso S, Thum M-Y, Quiroga I, Yazbek J, Wilkinson S, Ghaem-Maghami S, Thomas P, Smith JR. Uterine transplantation in transgender women. BJOG 2019; 126: 152–156.
- The Guardian: Andrew Gregory: 04/07/2025: Woman becomes first UK womb transplant recipient to give birth (https://www.theguardian.com/society/2025/apr/07/grace-davidson-first-uk-womb-transplant-birth)
- Reuters: Kate Kelland: 12/05/2018: World's first baby born via womb transplant from dead donor (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-womb-transplant/worlds-first-baby-born-via-womb-transplant-from-dead-donor-idUSKBN1O32WS/)
Abortion Resources
- Hesperian: Safe Abortion App (https://hesperian.org/safe-abortion-app/) - information on abortions
- The Transgender Dictionary > V > Vulva > United States Based Resources
- We Are Dopo (https://www.wearedopo.com/) - Dopo is an international co-operative of doulas, educators, artists and advocates on a mission to redefine how we experience abortion, provide care in our communities and promote Reproductive Justice worldwide.
- Wikipedia - Abortion (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion)
Additional Resources
- Medical News Today: Valinda Riggins Nwadike, MD, MPH & Nicole Galan, RN: 07/03/2025: Pregnancy trimesters: A guide (https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/323742)
- Wikipedia - Pregnancy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pregnancy)
- YouTube: J.T. Sexkik: 10/20/2016: how is prangent formed
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