I'd like to share my Snapfish photos with you. Once you have checked out my photos you can order prints and upload your own photos to share.
Friday, August 28, 2009
Benjamin (33 photos), by Tutsy Asmus
I'd like to share my Snapfish photos with you. Once you have checked out my photos you can order prints and upload your own photos to share.
Monday, June 29, 2009

This week, your baby measures over 16 inches long. He weighs about 3.3 pounds (try carrying four navel oranges) and is heading into a growth spurt. He can turn his head from side to side, and his arms, legs, and body are beginning to plump out as needed fat accumulates underneath his skin. He's probably moving a lot, too, so you may have trouble sleeping because your baby's kicks and somersaults keep you up. Take comfort: All this moving is a sign that your baby is active and healthy.
Yes, the moving around does get to be a little bit much at night-time, that's when he seems to be the most active. That, along with the hiccups and some Braxton-Hicks contractions make my stomach feel like a rollercoaster ride. But, I'm still doing very well. I do think yesterday was my last bike ride, however. Mj and I have enjoyed going walking and bike riding in the evenings, but yesterday my legs kept hitting my stomach when I pedaled and it wasn't the most comfortable thing, so I think I'll stick to walking from now on.
Monday, June 15, 2009
Baby Shower
Nursery
Photos
Baby's Growth

Your pregnancy: 29 weeks
Your baby now weighs about 2 1/2 pounds (like a butternut squash) and is a tad over 15 inches long from head to heel. His muscles and lungs are continuing to mature, and his head is growing bigger to make room for his developing brain. To meet his increasing nutritional demands, you'll need plenty of protein, vitamins C, folic acid, and iron. And because his bones are soaking up lots of calcium, be sure to drink your milk (or find another good source of calcium, such as cheese, yogurt, or enriched orange juice). This trimester, about 250 milligrams of calcium are deposited in your baby's hardening skeleton each day.
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