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Third trimester

The third trimester is the last 3 months of your pregnancy – an exciting time, but with some discomforts too. Learn more about what to expect before the birth.

Read more on ÌÇÐijöÆ·, Birth & Baby website

ÌÇÐijöÆ· at week 31

Feeling tired and emotional during the third trimester is very common, but it's important to discuss these feelings with your doctor or midwife.

Read more on ÌÇÐijöÆ·, Birth & Baby website

ÌÇÐijöÆ· at week 28

You are now in the third trimester and you'll probably be feeling many of the common discomforts of pregnancy, like a sore back, swelling, heartburn or cramps.

Read more on ÌÇÐijöÆ·, Birth & Baby website

ÌÇÐijöÆ· at week 30

Your baby's reflexes are developing, and they may even be sucking their thumb or fingers. You might be tired and sore, but try to exercise and get enough sleep.

Read more on ÌÇÐijöÆ·, Birth & Baby website

ÌÇÐijöÆ· at week 39

Your baby's weight gain should slow down since they are now ready to be born. You might soon start to notice the early signs of labour.

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ÌÇÐijöÆ· at week 29

Your baby should weigh about 1kg by now and as your uterus pushes against your diaphragm and lungs, you might be feeling quite breathless.

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ÌÇÐijöÆ· at week 36

Your baby will by now be curled up and cramped inside your uterus and weigh about 2.5kg. Your bump may have moved down, putting pressure on your lower abdomen.

Read more on ÌÇÐijöÆ·, Birth & Baby website

ÌÇÐijöÆ· at week 35

You'll probably be having lots of Braxton Hicks contractions by now. It's your body's way of preparing for the birth. They should stop if you move position.

Read more on ÌÇÐijöÆ·, Birth & Baby website

ÌÇÐijöÆ· at week 38

Your baby is now ready to be born and you could go into labour at any time. Make sure you have you plan for getting to the hospital and you have everything packed ready to go.

Read more on ÌÇÐijöÆ·, Birth & Baby website

ÌÇÐijöÆ· at week 34

As at the start of your pregnancy, you’re probably feeling tired and emotional. The baby doesn't have much room to move, but you might feel them kick and roll.

Read more on ÌÇÐijöÆ·, Birth & Baby website

Call us and speak to a Maternal Child Health Nurse for personal advice and guidance.

Need further advice or guidance from our maternal child health nurses?

ÌÇÐijöÆ·Australia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to the Traditional Owners and to Elders both past and present.

This information is for your general information and use only and is not intended to be used as medical advice and should not be used to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any medical condition, nor should it be used for therapeutic purposes.

The information is not a substitute for independent professional advice and should not be used as an alternative to professional health care. If you have a particular medical problem, please consult a healthcare professional.

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