Why Does My Bump Get Smaller Some Days?
Is it normal for baby bump to shrink?
But don't worry – it's a steady one. From the moment your baby is born, hormonal changes cause your uterus to contract, shrinking it back to its pre-pregnancy state. It takes six to eight weeks for your uterus to return to its normal size.
Post-baby belly: How long you might look pregnant | BabyCenter
Is it normal for pregnant belly to fluctuate in size?
Your pregnant belly is unique and will change throughout your pregnancy depending on factors like your height, weight, pre-existing conditions, muscle mass, trimester, baby's size, and more. There is no one “normal” pregnant belly shape, size, or appearance.
Pregnant Belly: First, Second, and Third Trimesters - Verywell Health
Why does my bump sometimes look smaller?
Strong abdominal muscles mean a growing uterus is going to stay closer to the core of the body, Kirkham explained, making a bump appear smaller. On the other hand, if core muscles have been stretched out from a previous pregnancy, a second or third pregnancy baby bump may look larger.
Baby bumps aren't the same size — here's why - National | Globalnews.ca
Why does my pregnant belly look smaller sometimes?
Your uterus will tend to grow upwards rather than push outwards. Result: your belly will look smaller. If you're a shorter woman, there's a smaller space between your hip and your lowest rib. That means less room for the baby to grow upwards, so your uterus will push outwards instead.
7 Reasons Why Belly Size Doesn't Always Equate To Baby Size