Sound clip 04.amr

15 Weeks and very happy

Yeah.... Sekarang mengikut scan terbaru hospital, Insyaallah confirmed baby kami sudah 15 minggu menetap di dalam rahim Biyu. Seronoknya...... Time scan haritu.... rasa best sangat sebab selama nie memang tak rasa apa2...setakat rasa macam ada 'angin' gerak2 dalam perut..Ingatkan sebab lambat makan ke kan!! Dan... peyut agak boroi ingat sebab sejak dua menjak nie dok makan banyak..yela..masih belum 100% confirm bahawa baby kami nie okay ke tak...

Tapi... our 1st visit in Rotunda Hospitakl haritu.... mereka scan perut Biyu..dan kelihatanlah bayi kami bergerak gerak non stop! Wish bawak camera haritu boleh record and share with all family & friends.... Sebab diorang tak kasi on handphone!! Boleh rosakkan equipment.. hmmmm

baby kejap2 gerakkan badan dia macam memandang kami... Lepastu maybe dia rasa malu, dia pusing ke belakang pandang dalam perut Biyu. Kejap2 pusing kepala dia. Kejap2 silang kaki, kadang2 nampak tangan dia genggam, terbukak. Kaki kejap bengkok, kejap lurus. Nurse nak ukur lenght dia pun payah,. asyik gerak je. active la baby kami nie!! non stop summersault!!

Bila nurse tekan 'klik' untuk amik gambar dia and kasi kami simpan... dia tengah pusing badan ke bawah pulak... hihihihi seronok tengok dia. Biyu rasa nak menangis je..Huhuhu. Tarharu...Kuasa Allah menghembus nyawa kat dia... baru 11.9cm dah ada rupa manusia, tangan & kaki semua complete dengan jari...denyutan jantung pun nampak dalam scanning. Alhamdulillah.....

Jadi... oleh sebab Biyu dah 15 minggu..Nilah perkembngan apa yang tengah berlaku dengan Biyu dan babynya:
One of the most exciting moments of pregnancy is feeling the baby move. Most women notice "quickening", as it's called, between 16 and 20 weeks. You may feel these first wiggles as a flutter low down in your tummy. Once you realise it's actually the baby turning somersaults, make a note to tell your doctor at your next visit. Some women feel the baby move later or less often than others so there's no need to worry if you haven't noticed your baby moving yet.

Around now you'll be offered an antenatal test to screen for birth defects. The multiple marker screening test, which measures levels of alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) among other things, is usually performed between 15 and 20 weeks. Ask your doctor which marker test you will be offered as some are more limited than others. Amniocentesis isn't routine, but it's often recommended for women over 35 and those with a history of birth defects. It's usually carried out at around 15 to 20 weeks. Genetic counsellors, on hand when you have the procedure, can explain the full implications of these tests for chromosomal abnormalities.

Your immune system is slightly impaired when you’re pregnant so you may have noticed that you’ve had more coughs and colds than you normally would. Although they are annoying and tiring, these sniffles won’t harm your baby. Other infections that you may come across while you are pregnant such as slapped cheek disease, chickenpox or rubella can cause problems for your unborn baby depending on the stage of pregnancy when you catch it – but chances are you’ve already had these infections in your own childhood or, in the case of German measles, been inoculated against it, so you will be immune anyway. Shingles won't harm your baby but you should avoid other pregnant women - find out why.

How your baby's growing

Your baby is still small enough to fit into the palm of your hand. New this week - light sensitivity and a bad case of the hiccups, a precursor to breathing. You can't hear them because her system is filled with fluid rather than air but don't be surprised if you feel them later on.

Starting this week, any stomach rumblings you feel may be your baby trying out some acrobatics, since she can now move all her limbs. She's also becoming sensitive to light. If you shine a torch at your tummy, she's likely to move away from the beam. Anxious to know whether she's really a she or actually a he? Your baby's external genitals are probably developed enough by now that your doctor could make a good guess at the sex. An amniocentesis may be recommended at this stage of pregnancy for women over 35 and those who have a family history of birth abnormalities. It is also a test which can tell you for certain whether you're expecting a girl or a boy... if you want to know.

You may not know it when it happens, but your tiny tenant frequently gets the hiccups, which babies master before breathing. Babies don't make any sound because their trachea is filled with fluid rather than air.

Although you've probably gained between 5 and 10 pounds / 2.2 - 4.5 kilograms, the fetus weighs in at around only 2.5 ounces / 70 grams. It measures nearly 4 inches / 11 centimeters long, crown to rump. Legs are growing longer than the arms now, fingernails are fully formed and all the joints and limbs can move. You may be able to find out the sex of your baby by ultrasound now, since the external genitals may be developed enough that your doctor can tell you if you're going to have a boy or a girl.

If the idea of having a baby seems so remote, nothing makes it feel more real than feeling your baby move for the first time. Most mums-to-be discern movement (called quickening) between 16 and 20 weeks. If you've been pregnant before, you'll feel things earlier rather than later. What you may first think is a rumbling stomach may be your baby doing some back flips. Make note of when you first start feeling the baby and tell your doctor at your next visit. This middle stage of pregnancy is a good time to start exercising.

• Note: Experts say every baby develops differently - even in utero. These fetal development pages are designed to give a general idea of how a fetus grows in the womb.