SIA Geberry ir noslēdzis 29.09.2022. līgumu Nr. SKV-L-2022/433 ar Latvijas investīcijas un attīstības aģentūru par atbalsta saņemšanu pasākuma “Starptautiskā konkurētspējas veicināšana” ietvaros ko līdzfinansē Eiropas Reģionālās attīstības fonds

Cart
Your cart is empty
SIA Geberry ir noslēdzis 29.09.2022. līgumu Nr. SKV-L-2022/433 ar Latvijas investīcijas un attīstības aģentūru par atbalsta saņemšanu pasākuma “Starptautiskā konkurētspējas veicināšana” ietvaros ko līdzfinansē Eiropas Reģionālās attīstības fonds

The Complete Guide to the First Trimester (Weeks 1–13)
“One day you’re staring at a positive pregnancy test. A few weeks later, your baby’s heart is already beating.”
Pregnancy is extraordinary partly because so much happens long before anyone else can tell you’re expecting. Over the first trimester, your baby grows from a single fertilised cell into a tiny human with developing organs, arms, legs, fingers and toes, while your own body adapts in remarkable ways: hormones climbing, blood volume rising, the uterus expanding, the placenta forming. It’s no wonder these early weeks can feel amazing and overwhelming at once. This guide walks through what happens week by week, which changes are normal, and when it’s worth contacting your healthcare provider.
15 Early Symptoms and What They Really Mean
“Something feels different — but am I actually pregnant, or am I just hoping?”
If you’ve been trying to conceive, that question can take over a whole fortnight. Suddenly you’re reading meaning into everything: a little more tired than usual, breasts that ache, a strange new dislike for your morning coffee, a cramp that wasn’t there yesterday. It’s genuinely hard to tell whether these are the first signs of pregnancy or just your body doing its usual pre-period routine.
What to Expect, What to Bring, and Which Questions to Ask
“I saw the positive test… and then immediately wondered: what happens next?”
12 Science-Backed Steps to Support a Healthy Pregnancy Before You Conceive
“I spent months researching pregnancy ,but almost nothing on how to prepare before becoming pregnant.”