Nisha Verma Nisha Verma Asked 9 months ago

When is the first trimester of pregnancy over?

I'm in my first trimester and experiencing a lot of nausea and fatigue. Just wondering, when exactly is the first trimester of pregnancy considered over? Eagerly waiting for relief.

5

5 answers

Arjun Kumar Arjun Kumar Joined Mar 2026 8 months ago
Most liked

From what I remember when my sister was pregnant, the first trimester usually ends around week 12 or 13. That's when most of the morning sickness kinda eases up, and it's like a small relief. Then it's on to the second trimester, which everyone says is the 'easy' one.

Girish Varma Girish Varma Joined Mar 2026 7 months ago

Ah, the glorious first trimester! For my wife, it felt like it would never end, with all the morning sickness. But yes, technically it finishes around the end of week 12 or week 13. Then you enter the 'honeymoon phase' of pregnancy, or so they say. More energy, less throwing up, sounds like a dream!

Powered by

Consult a obstetrics and gynaecologist

Deepak Kumar Deepak Kumar Joined Jun 2026 5 months ago

The first trimester usually concludes at the end of week 12 or week 13. This marks a significant milestone, as the risk of miscarriage typically decreases. It's also often when you might start feeling better and have more energy, which is good for planning upcoming appointments and managing any related costs efficiently.

Kavita Rao Kavita Rao Joined Jan 2026 9 months ago

The first trimester generally ends at week 12 or 13 of pregnancy. This period is crucial for fetal development. Just like managing my BP, consistent monitoring and following your doctor's advice through all trimesters is vital for a healthy pregnancy. Regular check-ups are key.

Related reads

All articles
Rahul Singh Rahul Singh Joined Feb 2026 8 months ago

The first trimester concludes at the end of week 12 or week 13 of pregnancy. It's a critical period for organ development. However, regardless of the trimester, it's always safest to consult your gynaecologist for any questions or concerns you have about your pregnancy. Don't rely solely on general information.

Evidence-based health, reviewed by clinicians. Free, weekly.