At 12 weeks pregnant, your uterus is about the size of either an orange or a grapefuit. And it is also at this time that you begin developing new pregnancy hormones.
No, a person would not be able to reach a 3-week fetus by inserting their fingers into their vagina. At 3 weeks, the fetus is very small, typically around the size of a poppy seed, and is located within the uterus, not the vaginal canal. It is not possible to touch or feel a 3-week fetus in this way.
During week one, the embryo is still at the stage of implantation and does not have a measurable length. By the end of week ten, the embryo has developed into a fetus and is typically around 1.2 to 1.6 inches (3 to 4 centimeters) long.
Implantation can sometimes cause a bit of spotting or bleeding, known as implantation bleeding. Implantation bleeding is a small amount of bleeding in the uterus that occurs when the egg implants into the uterus. A specific tissue, known as trophoblast, develops from the fertilized egg and it surrounds it. It is what attaches the egg to the inside of the uterus, and actually eats its way into the uterus. The trophoblast actually pulls the egg to the inside of the endometrium. Trophoblast even invades the mother's blood vessels and diverts her blood to the fertilized egg. Sometimes, this blood will leak and this causes implantation bleeding. Thus, it is possible that it can be as many as 5 to 14 days between the time of sexual intercourse and the time that the fertilized egg implants in the uterus. 14 days is a little long, it usually takes five days just for the egg to travel down the fallopian tube.
It is possible to have implantation bleeding, which can be mistaken for a period, and still get your period a week or two later. Implantation bleeding is usually lighter and shorter in duration than a regular period, and it occurs when a fertilized egg attaches to the uterus lining. If you are unsure about your symptoms, it is best to consult a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis.
During development, an embryo is embedded in the the endometrium during the first week of pregnancy. The endometrium is the innermost muccous membrage of the uterus. The embryo becomes implanted in it, then the surrounding tissue forms sinuses that exchange nutrients and later becomes the placenta.
3rd week
Fulltime RNs in a hospital setting normally work in three shifts of twelve hours each week Fulltime RNs in a hospital setting normally work in three shifts of twelve hours each week
Ultrasound.
During the first and second week the uterus is still very soft. With first pregnancies the uterus can not usually touchable hard until probably the third or fourth month of pregnacy. Much earlier you may be very bloated (due to hormones) which could easliy be mistaken fr the uterus
Well, if Plant B was 19 centimeters tall in Week 3, and we're talking about how much it grew in Week 3, then it didn't grow at all in Week 3. It stayed the same height, honey. No growth spurt for Plant B that week.
In a Hospital setting, the normal work week is three shifts of twelve hours each.
It's not a baby until week 38. Week 1-10 it's a embryo and week11-38 a fetus. Not sure what you mean with located since it's in your uterus. Your uterus is not big and the fetus is even smaller.
Currently no. However I read this week that two women (I think in Scandanavia) are 'borrowing' their mothers uterus as they have severe problems with child bearing. The doctors have no idea if it will work This is very much in its infancy and I suspect it will be many years before it is widely available even if it works.
12/7
From the time a fertilized egg is implanted in a mother's uterus until about the eighth week of pregnancy, the developing organism is called an embryo.
Centimeters measure length and grams measures mass (weight) therefore they can not be converted. It is like asking how many oranges are in a week.
Less than one. Even a growth spurt of six inches over the course of a year is only a few millimeters a week.