Hi ladies!
First-time poster here - I'm currently 5 weeks, 4 days into the pregnancy
I'm 5'10 and have some serious daddy-long-legs and was just wondering if anyone of similar height can chime in as to when they started showing...? I'm definitely sporting the bloat, but no bump yet - and always been curious if the height plays into it at all?
Thanks
Re: Calling all tall women - when did you start showing?
Carter Robert 7.18.08 | Brynn Sophia 5.24.10 | Reid Joseph 9.10.12 | Emerson Mae 1.27.14
I am 5'10" as well and I have a slender build. With my first pregnancy, I started showing (people started noticing) around 14 weeks. This time around...I swear you can tell already. I realize that the baby isn't what's taking up most of the space in there, but I already have a rounded belly that does not flatten out! It's crazy...
I don't think the height plays into showing as much as how thin you are... just my opinion.
This blows my mind, Jenni. I am 5'7 with a short torso and I started showing at 15 weeks with DS. I am curious when it will start this time. My SIL is 5'6 with a long torso and wide hips (very thin) and she didn't start showing until about 22 weeks.
The only Easter Bunny I can get behind.
Maxwell Joseph 4/09 Lucy Violet 10/12
~after 34 cycles we finally got our 2nd little bundle of joy~
My IF blog
I'm 6'2" with a long torso and am broad. I started wearing maternity pants at 28w. I tried wearing maternity clothes at 24w, but I just looked fat and the pants fell off. My regular pants still fit at 28w, but the waistband was getting uncomfortable when I'd sit. I just skipped the rubber band trick and moved on to maternity pants. I could still suck in my belly until about 32w. I didn't actually look truly pregnant until 9m and when I went to the hospital at 39w, I looked like most women look at about 6-7 months pregnant. I actually didn't have any issue bending over until the last couple of weeks. One of my GFs is 6' and she started wearing maternity clothes at 6m with all three of her kids.
FWIW, my peri told me that women that play a lot of sports growing up (and thus have a strong core), rarely show as much as those that don't. However, all bets are off for the second kid. He also said that your current shape is irrelevant - it's the shape you were in when those muscles were fully forming that matters.