So, youâve made it to the third trimesterâcue the celebration! But between âget your sleep nowâ and âbabyâs the size of an eggplant,â are people actually telling you whatâs happening in your body (and what to do about it)?
Letâs fix that. Here's what no one talks aboutâbut every pregnant mama should know at 28 weeks.
Normal:
Braxton Hicks (aka warm-up contractions)
Blurry vision (yep, hormones can affect your eyes!)
Leaky boobs (colostrum may start early!)
Shortness of breath + insomnia
 Not Normal:
Sudden swelling in your face/hands
Persistent headaches or blurry vision with floaters
Severe pain or bleeding
If youâre unsure, always call your provider. No shame in being cautious!
Hereâs the deal: labor isnât something that magically happens at 40 weeks. Your body is training alreadyâand how you support it now matters.
Try this daily:
Light stretching + p
...If youâre 26 weeks pregnant and wondering if that sudden belly pop or weird rib ache is normal⌠youâre not alone. This week isnât just another milestone â itâs a major turning point in your pregnancy.
Letâs dive into the unexpected truths, expert tips, and must-do actions to make this week count.
At 26 weeks, your baby is about the size of a head of kale or a long zucchini doing flips in a water balloon (yep, thatâs the vibe).
Whatâs happening inside:
Blinking & eyelashes! Your baby can now blink and even react to light.
Lung development: Tiny branches and surfactant are forming to help your baby breathe air after birth.
Amniotic fluid breathing: Yep, your little one is practicing those first big breaths.
This is when your body really starts shifting to prepare for labor and postpartum.
Here ar...
itâs also a journey that benefits from a little preparation! In this guide, weâll cover everything you need to know about breastfeeding basics, from why breastfeeding is so beneficial to practical tips for success. Whether youâre feeling excited, anxious, or somewhere in between, this article has got you covered.
Breastfeeding offers incredible benefits. Itâs packed with antibodies that boost your babyâs immune system, supports brain development, and provides a unique bonding experience. It also offers benefits for mom, such as faster postpartum recovery and long-term health advantages.
Breastfeeding isnât always easy right away â itâs a skill that takes time to develop. Some moms find it challenging at first, and thatâs okay. Knowing that it takes practice can help ease any anxiety and keep you focused on your progress.
This FREE cheat sheet will walk you through 3 evidence-based strategies to boost your breastfeeding confidence and increase your milk supply.