Gestational

The gestational period is the process of pregnancy from the moment of its occurrence to the birth of the fetus. The length of the gestational period can vary and depends on many factors, including the duration of pregnancy, the health of the mother and fetus, as well as the characteristics of the pregnancy. For example, if a woman is at risk of miscarriage or has other health problems, the gestational period may last only a few days and end in miscarriage. On the other hand, in healthy women the gestational period often reaches 42 weeks.

The gestational period begins from the moment a woman finds out she is pregnant and ends with childbirth. This period is very important for the health of the pregnant woman and the unborn child. During the gestational period, a woman should receive sufficient amounts of vitamins, minerals and other essential substances to maintain normal growth and development of the fetus. Also, a pregnant woman should follow a daily routine and eat right.

One of the most important periods for the development of the unborn child is the first trimester. During this period, the main organs and systems of the child’s body are formed, facial features and other appearance features are formed. Therefore, it is important to monitor your health and nutrition during this period to ensure normal fetal development.

The second trimester is characterized by active growth of the baby's muscles, bones and internal organs. During this period of pregnancy, it is important to monitor your weight and prevent excess weight gain. There may also be a feeling of fatigue and discomfort that is associated with rapid growth