Week 10 of Pregnancy
First trimester
For informational purposes only. This page is not medical advice. Every pregnancy is different — always consult your doctor, midwife, or healthcare provider for guidance specific to your situation. In an emergency, call your provider or 911 immediately.
Baby is
about the size of a prune
1.2 inches · 0.14 oz
Baby this week
- •Fingers and toes are now distinct (no longer webbed)
- •Fingernails and toenails are beginning to form
- •Baby's heartbeat can be detected via ultrasound (about 120-160 bpm)
- •Tooth buds are forming beneath the gums
- •The tail-like structure is disappearing as baby becomes more human-like
You this week
- •Morning sickness may be at its peak this week
- •Breast tenderness and swelling continuing
- •Fatigue and need for extra rest
- •Frequent urination
- •Mood swings and emotional sensitivity
- •Possible food aversions or cravings
This week's tips
- •Schedule your dating ultrasound if you haven't already—this is the perfect time for accurate measurements
- •Eat small, frequent meals to manage nausea; keep crackers by your bed for morning sickness
- •Stay hydrated even if water sounds unappealing—try infusing it with lemon or ginger
- •Rest when you can; your body is working incredibly hard right now
- •Consider sharing your pregnancy news now if you're comfortable—many people wait until after 12 weeks when miscarriage risk decreases
Informational only — always check with your doctor or midwife for advice specific to you and your baby.
Looking ahead
Next week marks the beginning of your second trimester, which often brings relief from some early pregnancy symptoms. You're entering a stage where many people feel their energy returning and pregnancy starts to feel more real.
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For informational purposes only. This page is not medical advice. Every pregnancy is different — always consult your doctor, midwife, or healthcare provider for guidance specific to your situation. In an emergency, call your provider or 911 immediately.
This content is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Every pregnancy and baby is different. Always consult your doctor, midwife, or pediatrician for guidance specific to your situation.
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