what are some of the things that happends to you at 7 months pregnant?

Question

like what are some of the physical and mentally things that happend to you????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

Answer 1

* first of all you are over it and just can't wait for labour day
* your hips get wider
* you feel pressure on your back
* there is heaps of kicking
* the baby starts to move head down into the cervix
* you can loose your breathe
* your swelling like a balloon

but remember that it will all be over very soon..so all the best!

Answer 2

I was constantly uncomfortable. I had a hard time sleeping because I couldn't find a comfy position. And for me it was in the summer so I was always hot which sucked. So at 7 months I also got tired of being pregnant.

Answer 3

Cramps, battle to sleep, suffered with the high humidity/hot weather we were experiencing. Hang in the end is near...

Answer 4

starting to hate being so big and anxous about the baby coming. Also, belly growth.

Answer 5

my hips and bottom get crampy when im sleeping..i have like 6 pillows to sleep with to support those areas! and it doesnt seem to work!

Answer 6

31 weeks
You may have noticed some leaking of colostrum, or "premilk," from your breasts recently. Some expectant moms experience this leaking, others don't. Either way, you can rest assured that your breasts are doing what they need to do to prepare for feeding your baby.
Have you noticed the muscles in your uterus tightening now and then? Some women feel these random contractions — called Braxton Hicks contractions — in the second half of pregnancy. Lasting from 30 to 60 seconds, they're nonrhythmic and irregular and, at this point in your pregnancy, they should be infrequent and not painful. Until 37 weeks, though, your baby is still considered premature. If you're getting frequent contractions, even if they don't hurt, it may be a sign of preterm labor. Call your practitioner immediately if you have an increase or change in vaginal discharge (especially if it's watery, mucus-like, or pink or tinged with blood), abdominal pain or menstrual-like cramping, more than four contractions in an hour, an increase in pressure in the pelvic area, or low back pain, especially if you didn't have it before.
Why are my breasts leaking?
Any fluid leaking from your breasts is a sign that your body is preparing to feed your baby. What you're seeing is colostrum, a yellowish fat-rich substance that will nourish your baby before your actual milk comes in a few days after birth. Your body starts producing colostrum in the last few months of pregnancy, and any leakage is a sign that things are right on track, says Katy Lebbing, a board-certified lactation consultant with La Leche League International. "If you don't have leakage, that's normal too," she says. "It's just your body's natural way of doing things."


"I feel very tired. I get up in the morning eat, pick up the house, and do a load of laundry, and by that time I have to sit down and take a break." — Jennifer
"I'm so ready to have my son. I can't wait to see him and hold him in my arms — plus lose some of this weight!" — Debra


Hip Pain
Hip pain may be the result of sleeping on your side. Try putting one pillow between your knees and another under your belly, or turn onto your back.

Fresh Papaya
Fresh papaya can ease the fiery discomfort of heartburn, a common symptom of pregnancy. Besides being delicious, it's full of vitamin C.

When to Stop Working
Most women can work up until the time they give birth, if necessary. "Women whose pregnancies are high risk (like those carrying multiples or women who have a history of preterm labor), however, may need to take maternity leave earlier than others so they can get the rest they need," says Margaret Comerford Freda, Ed.D., R.N.

Every Pregnancy Is Different
Don't worry if yours doesn't exactly match the way pregnancy books (or your friends) say it should be.

Week 30

You may be feeling a little tired these days, especially if you're having trouble sleeping. You might also feel clumsy, which is perfectly understandable. Not only are you heavier, but the extra weight in front of you is affecting your balance and your joints are loosened, thanks to pregnancy hormones.
Remember those mood swings you had earlier in pregnancy? The combination of uncomfortable symptoms and your changing hormones may have you revisiting those ups and downs you felt in the first few months. A little worrying about things like labor and whether you'll be a good parent are normal, but if you can't shake the blues or feel increasingly anxious or irritable, talk to your doctor or midwife. You may be among the 10 percent of expectant women who battle mild to moderate depression during their pregnancies.

Join the conversation! Visit your due date club. (April 2007 Babies)

Couples Corner:

Three simple ways to make your relationship stronger

Pregnancy can be stressful on even the most solid relationships. And once your baby's born, it's almost guaranteed you'll experience some disharmony. Only about a third of couples weather the transition completely unscathed, say researchers at the University of Washington in Seattle.
One of the biggest reasons couples hit rough patches is that priorities shift during pregnancy and after the birth of child. Your partner may be feeling pushed to the sidelines now and that will only get worse once your baby arrives. "In some cases it can take years for a man to recover from the resentments he started to feel during pregnancy," says Sheldon Walker, a marriage and family therapist in Calgary, Canada. "Those feelings can get stronger after the baby comes home." What can you do now to strengthen your bond?

1. Talk a lot. "Before your baby is born, talk about the roles that you'd each like to take as parents," suggests Walker. Will you be breastfeeding? Then maybe Dad can handle all the middle-of-the-night diaper changes? "It might sound silly to lay these roles out now, especially since things will almost certainly change once the baby actually arrives," says Walker. "But just having discussions about expectations will help prevent some arguments down the road."

2. Ask your partner what his dreams are for the baby. "Women tend to talk about what they hope for their children, but men aren't always as open about it," says Walker. Asking your partner what he wants for the baby — does he dream of coaching your son in Little League, or want to teach your daughter to play guitar? — will help him feel more essential to the whole experience.

3. "Every couple of days, check in on the state of your union," suggests Walker. Ask questions like: Are you feeling tired, left out, overwhelmed, irritated, satisfied? "Just touching base every two days or so — and, of course, doing what you can to help your partner — can actually preserve a relationship," he says.


• While some couples start their families right away, others would rather hold off on having kids until they've had plenty of one-on-one time. What about you? How long had you been in a committed relationship with your mate when you had your first child together?

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