ehmm PINDAH!~
saya paling xsuke utk t'libat dlm perkara ini
y?
sbb saya sorg yg pemalas
ya betol!~
tp d sbbkn jumlah pekeje kt cni xsmpy sploh org pn
so saya t'pksa mendermakn sedikit tnga saya
namun...dgn bangganyer saya nk katakn
bosh saya tlah brikan pengecualian t'hdp saya dari perkara ini
y?
im pregnant lol
gud news tuhhh!~
ehmm akn tetapi..
rupa2nyer even saya xperlu m'angkat barang
ade keje len yg lebey byk mnggu
antaranya wat notis tuk inform local authorities, contractors, clients & bla bla bla
siap kna wat list dulu
korg cube bygkn bape pjg nyer list yg saya kna wat huhu
n then kna fax n email kt diorg
mksudnyer saya kna b'diri selama bbrp hari d sudut fax utk settle kn tugas nih adessss!~
Thursday, July 9, 2009
Your baby’s development
Your baby is now around 9cm long. They’re starting to practise breathing movements, even though they get all the oxygen they need from the placenta and onwards through the umbilical cord. At this stage, your baby’s heart is pumping several litres of blood through their tiny body every day.
You & your body
During your second trimester, you’ll probably find you have lots more energy which will be a welcome change if you’ve been feeling lethargic over the past 13 weeks. You might feel like you want to exercise and put the energy to good use, but do be careful when embarking on new exercise routines. Now is not really the time to take up abseiling!
Take a look at our information about exercising during pregnancy to find out which exercises are safe and always consult your doctor before you start anything new.
The good news is that if you do get into a good exercising routine and combine it with healthy eating during pregnancy, you’re more likely to continue after the birth – which will help you regain your pre-pregnancy figure quicker. Yay!
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Your baby’s development
Your growing baby now measures around 8cm. They’re now very active, and stretching, kicking and turning, although they’re still far too small for you to feel it. The kidneys are starting to work and are now starting to send urine to the bladder.Each week, your baby’s proportions become much more like that of a newborn baby, and their head is now about a third of the size of their body.
You & your body
During this stage of pregnancy, breasts can start to feel a bit lumpy – but don’t worry, it’s just that your mammary glands and ducts are developing in time for the birth. Your breasts may already have started making a thin yellow liquid called colostrum. This is packed with nutrients and will be the first milk that nourishes your baby after the birth before their regular milk starts to flow.
The good news is that size doesn’t matter so even if your breasts are small, you should still be able to breast-feed if you want to!
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