Your baby is now similar to the size of a melon. Over the past few weeks he has been working tirelessly on his growth, so now it seems like your belly is really getting too small for both of you. Fortunately, your baby is adapting and is adopting the occipital position , the ideal position for delivery. But don't worry if your baby is still in the breech position; he still has time to turn.

In the coming weeks, your baby will mainly gain weight gain. Most of these extra grams consist of fat, which makes its skin becomes increasingly pinker. He will sleep a lot 😴 but when awake, he may be be extra active. Prepare for adorable kicks in your ribcage!

From now on, your midwife will follow you more closely. Until week 36 you will visit every two weeks, and even weekly from week 36 on. This is to keep a close eye on you and your baby and intervene in time if necessary.

Feeling short of breath and stuffy? Don't worry, this is normal. Your uterus is now pressing against your diaphragm, so your lungs can take in a little can take in a little less air. But don't worry, your baby will always get enough oxygen. Still feeling anxious? Then contact your midwife. They are there to answer all your questions.

This week, Braxton Hicks contractions may also make their appearance make their appearance. These practice contractions feel like hard bellies and prepare your body for labor and delivery. If this is not your first pregnancy, you will more likely to experience them.