Gelatinous by-products aside, this little critter is really on the up and up. With the chin, nose, and forehead being much more defined now, Hankemma is starting to look like a real human rather than a tadpole (ew). With facial muscles in tact, this kid can smile at my jokes, turn its nose down at that rank bathroom spray people STI
In a more made-for-Oprah moment, Amy heard her baby's heartbeat for the first time last week. Tears ensued as the pitter-patter of new life resounded around the room. In all serious though, this was a very exciting moment because it was indicative of the baby's good health (as if we had any doubt)!
Learning about Amy's baby's development (almost) week-by-week has inspired me to more actively seek more knowledge on the miracle of life. On second thought, "actively" might be an inaccurate way of defining the research I've done-- from the sofa of my living room, I've watched hours and hours of baby shows on Discovery Health almost as if it's become a new hobby (read: obsession) of mine. I've learned all about the squishiness of a baby's head at the time of birth, the strange development of genitalia, and women who miraculously sense their pregnancy within hours of it happening (liars, maybe?). Check your local cable listing.
1 comment:
Another informative and well written entry MStaff, mine's better.
Post a Comment