Recently its been tough to get through the days of work. This morning however, suddenly I even felt the sciatica when I woke up. Normally, if I'm laying down, it isn't TOO bad....but last night and this morning, its been really tough. Crazy. I think it will help to have the week off. Thank goodness.
Its been really difficult to make it through work each night. Each night, my leg gets worse and worse throughout the night, and then I have to stand in one place and roll silverware and...UGH its off the charts painful and when I stand in one place, its hard to walk again. SO rough.
Scott and I went to target this morning, to get him some stuff for his new job. We got him two nice pairs of khaki pants, and some new shoes (which were nice and very reasonably priced) Then I found (ON THE CLEARANCE RACK FOR FIVE BUCKS) red converse! Which I have ALWAYS wanted! Then we looked at pregnancy pillows. People online have recommended these to help with back pain and stuff. We found one, and I really wanted it...but its $50! That just seems like a lot to me. Who knows, we will see what happens. If it gets worse, then I'll be willing to try anything. We also found TONS of stuff that I want to register for! :)
Then we had a nice lunch at a Mexican restaurant called Margaritas. I had a yummy N/A margarita. and we just had a really nice lunch.
It was a good day, and now I'm thinking its time for a nap!
34 weeks!
Your baby now weighs about 4 3/4 pounds (like your average cantaloupe) and is almost 18 inches long. Her fat layers — which will help regulate her body temperature once she's born — are filling her out, making her rounder. Her skin is also smoother than ever. Her central nervous system is maturing and her lungs are continuing to mature as well. If you've been nervous about preterm labor, you'll be happy to know that babies born between 34 and 37 weeks who have no other health problems generally do fine. They may need a short stay in the neonatal nursery and may have a few short-term health issues, but in the long run, they usually do as well as full-term babies.
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