"Pregnancy weight gain mostly follows a particular pattern, though there can be occasions when it slows down or even temporarily halts. A few of these reasons are:
Changes in Appetite or Eating Habits:
Gestational Diabetes:
Water Retention:
Metabolic Changes:
Fetal Development:
Exercise and Physical Activity:
Hormonal Changes:
For more information about maternity-related issues, you can call us today or schedule an appointment today! 9039032010"
It is a necessary biological response for a woman to gain weight during her pregnancy. The weight is added from fat that holds nutrients and water that both provide for and protect the baby. It is not possible to not gain weight during the pregnancy without harming the baby, but there are ways to lose the weight after the birth of the child.
A baby grows inside of you
10 lbs
you gain weight during pregnancy by eating more food. You need to eat more food in order to have your baby to grow bigger. You are feeding your baby and yourself so you eat twice the amount of food
I have found an excellent website that will answer all of your "weight-gain-during-pregnancy" questions. The link is: http://www.americanpregnancy.org/pregnancyhealth/eatingfortwo.html It's The American Pregnancy Association's website's section on weight gain during pregnancy, but I think the advice there is good all over the world!!!
Depending on ethnicity, heredity and nutrition given during pregnancy, average weight gain should be some where between 10 to 12.5 kg.
No, significant weight gain does not occur 3 weeks after conception. At this early stage of pregnancy, the embryo is still very small and not yet developed enough to cause noticeable weight gain in the mother. Weight gain during pregnancy typically starts becoming more noticeable around the second trimester.
Yes, it is possible, but it is not recommended and it is not healthy to gain that much weight during the first trimester. Most of your pregnancy weight gain should happen during the second trimester.
Ensure! Good for baby too!
I have heard that it is a good idea to aim between 20-25 pounds of weight gain.
Causes include pregnancy or breastfeeding, sudden weight loss or gain, intense exercise, stress.
Yes, this is normal. The amount of weight-gain will vary. If you were of an average weight before you became pregnant, you will probably gain about 25-30 lbs. during your pregnancy; if you are expecting twins, that number will be higher-- 35-45 lbs. The weight a woman gains during pregnancy usually will come off gradually, through diet and exercise, after the baby is born and her body recovers. Celebrities who seem to be extremely thin days after giving birth are not the norm; and doctors generally do not recommend extreme weight loss measures after a pregnancy.