So, why do you go to the doctor if you aren't going to listen to him? Let's be honest here, the actual weight of the baby at 30 weeks depends on a lot of variables. Your doctor probably is taking into account a lot of factors and his experience on top of the 'book' knowledge. And I certainly don't think saying he is 'wrong' is appropriate.
No. That is just about normal, maybe a little under. But nothing to worry about. Check out this website:http://3dpregnancy.parentsconnect.com/calendar/32-weeks-pregnant.html
My 11 week old baby boy weighs 12 pound and 1/2 ounce. He is very long, 60.5 cm.
Six pound, seven ounce baby Jesus.
Yes
7000 pound until they hatch
she didn't get pregnant she gained weight she did not have a baby by any body she gained a weight and she is said on live TV that she was not pregnant so live here long
it would be about 5lbs in adult size in baby size its about 48 kil.
You don't. You are pregnant and growing a human being. If you try to lose weight, you could hurt your baby. Weight loss can come after baby is born.
They're both the same weight if they're both 25 pounds.
Your baby will begin adding on a small amount of weight each month. The closer you are to the due date the more weight the baby gains. In the fifth month they can add a pound a month to their weight.
Your baby just over 2 inches long and weighs about a half of an ounce which is equivalent to the size of a lime.
A pound is 16 ounces. Some real-life examples could be - * 2 lbs of apples go into the average apple pie * 3-5 meduim sized potatoes per pound * 4 cups of flour (about) * A baby is usually 8-10 lbs.
Average ratio is 7.5 pounds