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30-Week-Old Baby. Big things are happening for baby! At 30 weeks, they’re becoming more mobile and curious about the world every day. Baby’s babbling, laughing and interacting with you more and more. So much excitement! Here’s what else you can expect in 30-week-old baby’s development.
What does a baby born at 30 weeks look like? Doctors and medical specialists consider a premature baby born at 30 weeks to be “very preterm.” This means that once they’re born, they’ll likely require immediate medical attention to help them breathe, eat, and reach developmental milestones.
At 30 weeks pregnant, your baby is the size of a beet (including the leaves). Learn more about pregnancy symptoms and body changes in week 30 of pregnancy.
Build your baby’s confidence by congratulating they when she achieve something new, even if it’s short lived and results in a topple! Foster these new skills by giving baby plenty of room to move and explore.
At 30 weeks pregnant, baby is the size of a zucchini. Your 15.7-inch, 2.9-pound, 30-week fetus continues to grow about half a pound and half an inch each week, which is why your 30 weeks pregnant belly is feeling so tight.
At 30 weeks pregnant, your baby is the size of a bike helmet. Learn what to expect at 30 weeks, from symptoms to your baby, in our pregnancy week by week guide.
Week 30 of Your Pregnancy. Learn all about fetus development at 30 weeks. Also get tips on how to handle pesky symptoms like itchy skin and sleep issues.
Follow your 30 week old baby's development with the Mama Natural baby tracker! Discover baby milestones, activities, and parenting tips week by week.
At 30 weeks pregnant, the amniotic fluid surrounding your baby is still gradually increasing. It will reach its peak at 37 weeks.
At 30 weeks, your baby weighs more than 3 pounds. To learn more about what to expect at 30 weeks pregnant, use BabyCenter's week-by-week pregnancy guide.