about them - they are just dreams!Get relief from night-time leg cramps.Now’s a good time to:Chat to other pregnant women and mums on the babyexpert.com chatboards.Start thinking about your birth plan Consider How close to the birth do you plan to stop

normal? Afraid you look fat rather than pregnant? It’s normal at this stage of pregnancy when your bump is still on the small side! Boost your confidence with these reasons why you’re gorgeous.Pregnant and working? Your employer should carry out a risk

section for ideas.You may still feel super-tired most of the time. Keep getting an early night, and don’t worry – the exhaustion phase is almost over!How to cope with pregnancy fatigue.21 amazing facts about your pregnant body.If you work, you probably

You’re 27 weeks pregnant!Make sure you are drinking lots of fluids - and grab a seat when you travel on busy buses or trains. Don’t be shy: push your stomach out on public transport so no one can ignore your bump, and ask others to give up

You’re 22 weeks pregnant!You may now find your weight creeping up but your pregnancy hormones should be settling down, so your mood should level out. You'll be feeling happier and less weepy.Everything you need to know about the second trimester

You’re 23 weeks pregnant!You've reached Week 23 of your pregnancy. Your doctor or midwife will give you a MAT B1 certificate around this time. You will need it if you are claiming SMP or Maternity Allowance. Find out about your maternity rightshere

You’re 24 weeks pregnant!Make sure you're getting regular but gentle exercise - it will keep you fit and limber you up for the delivery.Everything you need to know about the second trimester.Your baby She weighs about 1lb and measures about 29cm

You’re 28 weeks pregnant!Now you've reached week 28, if you're thinking about taking a holiday - be warned, some airlines won't let you fly from this week. Here’s some more information on holidays with a bump.Everything you need to know about your

.YOU If your feelings of nausea have not eased, you could be suffering from hyperemesis. Get help from your GP.By week 12 your womb has lifted up into your abdomen, relieving pressure on your bladder. So it’s hello bladder control, but goodbye waistline! Visit

about other pregnancy side-effects.This WeekTalk your birth plan through with your midwife next time you see her.Make sure you’re doing your pelvic floor exercises every day. Try and choose a regular time when you do a few squeezes – waiting for the bus