What does it mean when your pregnant

Pregnancy stages and changes - Better Health Channel

Actions for this page

Summary

Read the full fact sheet

Your body changes during pregnancy. You may love some changes and feel uncomfortable with others.
You may experience of a lot of physical changes during pregnancy, or only a few.
You will probably have emotional ups and downs during pregnancy.
If you have depression or a mental illness during pregnancy, you need specialist care and treatment.
Some physical and emotional experiences are common to a particular trimester (stage) of pregnancy.

If you are pregnant, your body is experiencing major change. From symptoms that you might expect, to ones that are completely out of the blue, every woman will have a different pregnancy experience.

It’s helpful to have an idea of how your body may react to the different stages of pregnancy. It also helps to know how pregnancy may affect your emotions and feelings.

Changes to your body that may indicate pregnancy

You may first realise that you’re pregnant when you miss your period. That’s a good time to take a pregnancy test or speak with your doctor.

In early pregnancy, you may experience some (or all, or even none) of the following symptoms:

aches and pains (possibly in your lower abdomen and in your joints)
morning sickness, which may be nausea or actual vomiting, and does not just happen in the morning
constipation
food cravings and aversions
heartburn and indigestion
a need to urinate more often
back pain
tiredness
vaginal thrush
skin changes and itching, and possibly skin tags
haemorrhoids (also known as piles)
leg cramps
restless legs (leg twitching at night)
varicose vein
swelling in your ankles, feet and hands
dizziness or fainting
fatigue, or lack of energy
nasal problems, or shortness of breath
larger, tender breasts.

Better Health Channel has more information about these pregnancy symptoms.

If any of the symptoms become difficult to manage, talk to your doctor about what to do. In particular, if any morning sickness, aches and pains, dizziness or breathing difficulties make it hard to get through your normal day, ask for advice.

More about morning sickness

The first thing to know about morning sickness is that it can hit you at any time of day.
Probably a result of your changing hormones, it usually starts about week six and settles by week 14. The good news is that you may feel better if you:

drink small amounts of fluid, often. Try flat lemonade, sports drinks, diluted fruit juice, weak tea, clear soup or a hot drink make of stock
suck on ice or ice-blocks (if you can’t keep down other fluids)
try ginger tablets, dry ginger ale or ginger tea
eat small amounts of food more often, so you don’t have an empty stomach
eat a dry biscuit when you wake up in the morning, to avoid feeling sick when you get out of bed
try salty foods such as potato crisps or salty biscuits
suck on barley sugar or boiled lollies
avoid fatty, rich or spicy foods
avoid the smell of hot food
avoid cooking dishes with strong smells
rest as much as you can.

A small percentage of women have prolonged and excessive vomiting (called hyperemesis), which can lead to dehydration if it is not treated. See your doctor if you have severe morning sickness.

In some extreme cases, women need to be rehydrated in hospital, using intravenous fluids.

Pregnancy stages

We talk about three stages of pregnancy: first trimester, second trimester and third trimester. Some physical and emotional experiences are more common in each of these trimesters.

First trimester

In the first trimester:

You feel really tired and possibly nauseous.
You gain 1 or 2 kilograms, or maybe less if you have morning sickness. Most of this weight is in the placenta (which feeds your baby), your breasts, your uterus and extra blood.
Your heartbeat and breathing rate are faster.
Your breasts become tender, larger and heavier.
Your growing uterus puts pressure on your bladder, so you feel like you need to urinate a lot.
You may feel swinging moods.
You know exactly how you feel about having a baby, or you have no idea how to feel!

Second trimester

In the second trimester:

You start to feel better, with less fatigue, morning sickness and moodiness.
You may feel your mind is wandering and not focused at work or at home.
You gain about 6 kilograms.
You may feel anxious about tests (including an ultrasound) done at this stage. But, if they find any health issues, these tests will ensure you and your baby receive the right care.
Your hair may become thicker and your fingernails may become stronger. Or, your nails may be softer and break more easily.
You may crave some foods, such as sweet, spicy or fatty foods.
You may not like the taste or smell of some foods.

Third trimester

In the third trimester:

Forgetfulness may continue.
You feel tired and probably uncomfortable.
You may be annoyed by the discomfort.
You may start to worry about labour as it nears.
You probably gain about five kilograms. Much of this weight is your baby, but also amniotic fluid, the placenta, your breasts, your blood and your uterus.
You may have back pain.
You may find it hard to sleep because you are uncomfortable.
The baby may be placing pressure on your lungs, making it harder to breathe.
You may feel Braxton Hicks contractions (tightening of the muscles of the uterus). They do not mean labour is starting.

Your feelings and emotions during pregnancy

During pregnancy you will probably feel many ups and downs. You may experience some or all of these emotions (and they may change quickly):

surprise – if your pregnancy is unexpected. You may then feel joy (if you welcome the pregnancy) or fear (if you are unsure about the change to your life) or both
happiness, particularly if you have been trying to have baby and you feel well
anger, which can result from your body’s hormonal changes, from a sense of being vulnerable, or from pregnancy symptoms that are uncomfortable or painful
fear for the baby’s health, if you have concerns about your baby having an illness or disability. If you are worried about a particular risk, talk to your midwife or doctor
fear of birth, which is a recognised psychological disorder. Counselling and talking with your midwife or doctor can help you overcome this fear
love for your baby, your partner and your family
sadness or disappointment if you have illness or complications during your pregnancy, or you can’t have the birth plan that you would prefer
general sadness about the world, whereby you find it hard to watch the news or hear sad stories about children or families
grief, if you suffer a miscarriage, a loss at a later stage of pregnancy, or a stillbirth
prolonged sadness from perinatal depression. In this case, you will need the help of health specialists.

Mood swings during pregnancy

The hormones changing in your body mean you will probably have heightened emotions, both positive and negative. And you will probably swing between these emotions.

While you may be overjoyed about having a baby, you may also be stressed and overwhelmed. You may feel worried about whether:

your baby will affect your relationship with your partner
you will cope financially
you will be able to juggle work and parenting
you will be a good mother
the baby will be healthy
your other children will accept and love the new baby.

You may also feel unimpressed with your changing body. You may be worried about putting on too much weight, or not enough. Or not being able to do the physical activity that you usually do. Or not looking attractive to your partner.

Add the hormone-induced fatigue, forgetfulness and moodiness, and you may feel completely out of control. This is all common.

Depression during pregnancy

About 15 per cent of women will have depression or anxiety during pregnancy. And even more will suffer from these conditions after giving birth.

Many women don’t seek help because they feel embarrassed or guilty about feeling so awful when are they are supposed to be happy. But depression is not something that you can control in this way.

Because an untreated mental illness can have long term effects on your health and wellbeing, and on your baby too, getting the right treatment is vital. Talk to your doctor if you are:

depressed or miserable for most of the day and on most days
annoyed, angry or anxious a lot of the time
crying a lot (and not always for a reason)
losing interest in activities that you usually like
struggling to sleep (even when your baby is sleeping), or sleeping more than usual
under- or over-eating
feeling tired most the time
not able to concentrate
preoccupied or anxious about things going wrong with your pregnancy, you, your baby or your partner
feeling that you have not bonded with your baby, or that you have no maternal feelings
feeling guilty, or feeling that you are failing as a mother
thinking about harming yourself
thinking it would be better if you or your baby were dead
thinking about suicide.

Remember, tell someone if you feel depressed, because early treatment is the best treatment.

Plenty of safe and effective treatments are available for depression during pregnancy and while breastfeeding. But herbal and complementary treatments such as St John’s wort may not be safe in pregnancy.

Anxiety during pregnancy

You may be feeling quite anxious about your pregnancy and about being a parent. Many pregnant women feel some anxiety, but a few develop an anxiety disorder that needs treatment.

Symptoms of an anxiety disorder include:

constant worry, stress or nervousness
muscle tension and teeth clenching
not ever feeling calm
not being able to sleep well or for long
panic attacks.

Other serious issues during pregnancy

Some pregnant women develop mental illnesses that are a significant risk to both them and their child. Other women may already have a mental illness that is more difficult to manage during pregnancy.

In particular, specialist health care is needed for pregnant women with:

bipolar disorder (of which pregnancy may trigger the first episode), with manic highs and depression lows
schizophrenia
eating disorders, including anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa. The risks include a loss of nutrition for your baby, an increased risk of miscarriage, and anaemia.

Where to get help

Your GP (doctor)
Midwife
Obstetrician
PANDA (Perinatal Anxiety and Depression Australia) Tel. 1300 726 306
Lifeline Tel. 13 11 14 for crisis support and suicide prevention
beyondblue Tel. 1300 22 4636

Common concerns in early pregnancy, Royal Women’s Hospital, Victoria, Australia.
Mental health and pregnancy, Royal Women’s Hospital, Victoria, Australia.
Pregnancy: the first 3 months – the first trimester, Women’s and Children’s Health Network, Government of South Australia.
Pregnancy: the second 3 months – the second trimester, Women’s and Children’s Health Network, Government of South Australia.
Pregnancy: the last 3 months – the third trimester, Women’s and Children’s Health Network, Government of South Australia.
Emotions during pregnancy, National Childbirth Trust, UK.
First trimester of pregnancy, 2016, WebMD, USA.

This page has been produced in consultation with and approved by:

Give feedback about this page

Was this page helpful?

More information

Content disclaimer

Content on this website is provided for information purposes only. Information about a therapy, service, product or treatment does not in any way endorse or support such therapy, service, product or treatment and is not intended to replace advice from your doctor or other registered health professional. The information and materials contained on this website are not intended to constitute a comprehensive guide concerning all aspects of the therapy, product or treatment described on the website. All users are urged to always seek advice from a registered health care professional for diagnosis and answers to their medical questions and to ascertain whether the particular therapy, service, product or treatment described on the website is suitable in their circumstances. The State of Victoria and the Department of Health shall not bear any liability for reliance by any user on the materials contained on this website.

Reviewed on: 25-05-2018

Pregnancy stages and changes - Better Health Channel

Actions for this page

Summary

Read the full fact sheet

Your body changes during pregnancy. You may love some changes and feel uncomfortable with others.
You may experience of a lot of physical changes during pregnancy, or only a few.
You will probably have emotional ups and downs during pregnancy.
If you have depression or a mental illness during pregnancy, you need specialist care and treatment.
Some physical and emotional experiences are common to a particular trimester (stage) of pregnancy.

If you are pregnant, your body is experiencing major change. From symptoms that you might expect, to ones that are completely out of the blue, every woman will have a different pregnancy experience.

It’s helpful to have an idea of how your body may react to the different stages of pregnancy. It also helps to know how pregnancy may affect your emotions and feelings.

Changes to your body that may indicate pregnancy

You may first realise that you’re pregnant when you miss your period. That’s a good time to take a pregnancy test or speak with your doctor.

In early pregnancy, you may experience some (or all, or even none) of the following symptoms:

aches and pains (possibly in your lower abdomen and in your joints)
morning sickness, which may be nausea or actual vomiting, and does not just happen in the morning
constipation
food cravings and aversions
heartburn and indigestion
a need to urinate more often
back pain
tiredness
vaginal thrush
skin changes and itching, and possibly skin tags
haemorrhoids (also known as piles)
leg cramps
restless legs (leg twitching at night)
varicose vein
swelling in your ankles, feet and hands
dizziness or fainting
fatigue, or lack of energy
nasal problems, or shortness of breath
larger, tender breasts.

Better Health Channel has more information about these pregnancy symptoms.

More about morning sickness

drink small amounts of fluid, often. Try flat lemonade, sports drinks, diluted fruit juice, weak tea, clear soup or a hot drink make of stock
suck on ice or ice-blocks (if you can’t keep down other fluids)
try ginger tablets, dry ginger ale or ginger tea
eat small amounts of food more often, so you don’t have an empty stomach
eat a dry biscuit when you wake up in the morning, to avoid feeling sick when you get out of bed
try salty foods such as potato crisps or salty biscuits
suck on barley sugar or boiled lollies
avoid fatty, rich or spicy foods
avoid the smell of hot food
avoid cooking dishes with strong smells
rest as much as you can.

A small percentage of women have prolonged and excessive vomiting (called hyperemesis), which can lead to dehydration if it is not treated. See your doctor if you have severe morning sickness.

In some extreme cases, women need to be rehydrated in hospital, using intravenous fluids.

Pregnancy stages

We talk about three stages of pregnancy: first trimester, second trimester and third trimester. Some physical and emotional experiences are more common in each of these trimesters.

First trimester

In the first trimester:

You feel really tired and possibly nauseous.
You gain 1 or 2 kilograms, or maybe less if you have morning sickness. Most of this weight is in the placenta (which feeds your baby), your breasts, your uterus and extra blood.
Your heartbeat and breathing rate are faster.
Your breasts become tender, larger and heavier.
Your growing uterus puts pressure on your bladder, so you feel like you need to urinate a lot.
You may feel swinging moods.
You know exactly how you feel about having a baby, or you have no idea how to feel!

Second trimester

In the second trimester:

You start to feel better, with less fatigue, morning sickness and moodiness.
You may feel your mind is wandering and not focused at work or at home.
You gain about 6 kilograms.
You may feel anxious about tests (including an ultrasound) done at this stage. But, if they find any health issues, these tests will ensure you and your baby receive the right care.
Your hair may become thicker and your fingernails may become stronger. Or, your nails may be softer and break more easily.
You may crave some foods, such as sweet, spicy or fatty foods.
You may not like the taste or smell of some foods.

Third trimester

In the third trimester:

Forgetfulness may continue.
You feel tired and probably uncomfortable.
You may be annoyed by the discomfort.
You may start to worry about labour as it nears.
You probably gain about five kilograms. Much of this weight is your baby, but also amniotic fluid, the placenta, your breasts, your blood and your uterus.
You may have back pain.
You may find it hard to sleep because you are uncomfortable.
The baby may be placing pressure on your lungs, making it harder to breathe.
You may feel Braxton Hicks contractions (tightening of the muscles of the uterus). They do not mean labour is starting.

Your feelings and emotions during pregnancy

During pregnancy you will probably feel many ups and downs. You may experience some or all of these emotions (and they may change quickly):

surprise – if your pregnancy is unexpected. You may then feel joy (if you welcome the pregnancy) or fear (if you are unsure about the change to your life) or both
happiness, particularly if you have been trying to have baby and you feel well
anger, which can result from your body’s hormonal changes, from a sense of being vulnerable, or from pregnancy symptoms that are uncomfortable or painful
fear for the baby’s health, if you have concerns about your baby having an illness or disability. If you are worried about a particular risk, talk to your midwife or doctor
fear of birth, which is a recognised psychological disorder. Counselling and talking with your midwife or doctor can help you overcome this fear
love for your baby, your partner and your family
sadness or disappointment if you have illness or complications during your pregnancy, or you can’t have the birth plan that you would prefer
general sadness about the world, whereby you find it hard to watch the news or hear sad stories about children or families
grief, if you suffer a miscarriage, a loss at a later stage of pregnancy, or a stillbirth
prolonged sadness from perinatal depression. In this case, you will need the help of health specialists.

Mood swings during pregnancy

The hormones changing in your body mean you will probably have heightened emotions, both positive and negative. And you will probably swing between these emotions.

While you may be overjoyed about having a baby, you may also be stressed and overwhelmed. You may feel worried about whether:

your baby will affect your relationship with your partner
you will cope financially
you will be able to juggle work and parenting
you will be a good mother
the baby will be healthy
your other children will accept and love the new baby.

Add the hormone-induced fatigue, forgetfulness and moodiness, and you may feel completely out of control. This is all common.

Depression during pregnancy

About 15 per cent of women will have depression or anxiety during pregnancy. And even more will suffer from these conditions after giving birth.

Many women don’t seek help because they feel embarrassed or guilty about feeling so awful when are they are supposed to be happy. But depression is not something that you can control in this way.

Because an untreated mental illness can have long term effects on your health and wellbeing, and on your baby too, getting the right treatment is vital. Talk to your doctor if you are:

depressed or miserable for most of the day and on most days
annoyed, angry or anxious a lot of the time
crying a lot (and not always for a reason)
losing interest in activities that you usually like
struggling to sleep (even when your baby is sleeping), or sleeping more than usual
under- or over-eating
feeling tired most the time
not able to concentrate
preoccupied or anxious about things going wrong with your pregnancy, you, your baby or your partner
feeling that you have not bonded with your baby, or that you have no maternal feelings
feeling guilty, or feeling that you are failing as a mother
thinking about harming yourself
thinking it would be better if you or your baby were dead
thinking about suicide.

Remember, tell someone if you feel depressed, because early treatment is the best treatment.

Anxiety during pregnancy

You may be feeling quite anxious about your pregnancy and about being a parent. Many pregnant women feel some anxiety, but a few develop an anxiety disorder that needs treatment.

Symptoms of an anxiety disorder include:

constant worry, stress or nervousness
muscle tension and teeth clenching
not ever feeling calm
not being able to sleep well or for long
panic attacks.

Other serious issues during pregnancy

Some pregnant women develop mental illnesses that are a significant risk to both them and their child. Other women may already have a mental illness that is more difficult to manage during pregnancy.

In particular, specialist health care is needed for pregnant women with:

bipolar disorder (of which pregnancy may trigger the first episode), with manic highs and depression lows
schizophrenia
eating disorders, including anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa. The risks include a loss of nutrition for your baby, an increased risk of miscarriage, and anaemia.

Where to get help

Your GP (doctor)
Midwife
Obstetrician
PANDA (Perinatal Anxiety and Depression Australia) Tel. 1300 726 306
Lifeline Tel. 13 11 14 for crisis support and suicide prevention
beyondblue Tel. 1300 22 4636

Common concerns in early pregnancy, Royal Women’s Hospital, Victoria, Australia.
Mental health and pregnancy, Royal Women’s Hospital, Victoria, Australia.
Pregnancy: the first 3 months – the first trimester, Women’s and Children’s Health Network, Government of South Australia.
Pregnancy: the second 3 months – the second trimester, Women’s and Children’s Health Network, Government of South Australia.
Pregnancy: the last 3 months – the third trimester, Women’s and Children’s Health Network, Government of South Australia.
Emotions during pregnancy, National Childbirth Trust, UK.
First trimester of pregnancy, 2016, WebMD, USA.

This page has been produced in consultation with and approved by:

Give feedback about this page

Was this page helpful?

More information

Content disclaimer

Reviewed on: 25-05-2018

Why dream about pregnancy in a dream book: interpretation of dreams about pregnancy

Pregnancy in Miller's dream book

Seeing yourself in a pregnant dream means that there will be no happiness with your spouse. After such a dream, problems await a virgin, she can be disgraced. If a woman is actually expecting a baby, then the dream promises her a successful outcome of childbirth, after which she will quickly come into shape.

Pregnancy in Vanga's dream book

Seeing yourself pregnant in a dream according to Vanga is a joy for a married woman (and if she looks at herself from the side, then this is the birth of twins) and trouble for an unmarried woman. A dream can also mean that changes will come in personal life, and they will be pleasant. Someone else's pregnancy in a dream - to a sudden monetary reward. If pregnancy in a dream ends in childbirth, then important changes will come in life, it will be possible to get rid of problems. The easier it was to give birth in a dream, the easier things will be resolved.

Pregnancy in the Islamic dream book

For a virgin or a single woman, pregnancy in a dream speaks of an impending marriage. But an elderly woman needs to be wary of ailments. If a husband had a dream about a pregnant wife, the dream book explains this as a positive sign: good or good news awaits him. If a man dreams that he himself is pregnant, then his property will increase.

Pregnancy in Freud's dream book

"Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar," Freud himself said about the interpretation of dreams. Your pregnancy in a dream just belongs to this category - it is a harbinger of pregnancy in reality. Also, a dream may reflect a woman’s dissatisfaction with her current relationship, and soon she will meet with a more worthy candidate. A man who sees himself pregnant in a dream is ready to become a father, he is completely satisfied with the current relationship. But in the future, he may have problems with women. It is possible that the current union will collapse.

Pregnancy in Loff's dream book

Loff's dream book interprets a pregnancy dream in the same way for people of different sex, age and marital status - it is a symbol of creativity or material well-being. If a girl sees pregnancy in a dream, who has a rich sex life, but does not yet have a desire to become a mother, this indicates the absence of any problems with the menstrual cycle. Guys dream of pregnancy if they are not confident in their reproductive function and do not feel masculine enough. Most often, such dreams are seen by those who are not satisfied with their sex life.

Pregnancy in the dream book of Nostradamus

Your own pregnancy in a dream, in the absence of it in reality, predicts minor problems and minor losses. If someone else's pregnancy is dreamed in a dream, then someone wants to borrow money from you.

Pregnancy in Tsvetkov's dream book

Seeing yourself in a dream of a pregnant girl is a deception, a woman is a reason for pride, a man is making plans for the foreseeable future. When a pregnant woman dreams, it means that trouble is coming.

Interestingly, pregnancy in a dream is not always a good sign; in some dream books to see a pregnant woman - to deception and trouble. Photo: pixabay.com

Pregnancy in the Esoteric dream book

Esotericists divide dreams about pregnancy into two large groups: dreams of one's own or someone else's. In the first case, losses await you, in the second, you will be asked to borrow money. Make sure your budget can handle this financial burden.

Pregnancy in Hasse's dream book

The medium believed that the meaning of sleep is influenced by the age of the woman who saw it. For young ladies, a dream promises a stable relationship filled with harmony and happiness; for elderly women, pregnancy in a dream can be a harbinger of an imminent departure to another world.

Pregnancy in the Lunar Dream Book

The older the woman who had a dream about pregnancy, the faster harmony, joy and success will come into her life. The younger the girl, the higher the risk that she will become a victim of deception.

Psychologist's comment

Maria Khomyakova, psychologist, art therapist, fairy tale therapist:

Pregnancy reflects such processes as gestation, accumulation, solitude, cultivation, preservation, creation. All of them are important not only for the physiological birth of a child, but also for the spiritual side of the personality - for nurturing and maturing creative projects, for accumulating strength to make the right decision, for keeping certain feelings and emotional states safe.

Pregnancy at a metaphorical level is represented by a set of processes occurring during the creation, maturation and birth of a new world. And the concept of "new world" can include a variety of forms - from a child to an idea.

A pregnant woman in this process is a vessel, a place, a space that provides fertile ground, is a nutrient medium, a safe and protective zone, provides those important, natural needs that are necessary for the maturing new world. Touching this topic through a dream is always a reason to turn to yourself with the question: what new has arisen in me, how can I help it be born?

Why do you dream that you are pregnant

Dreams are a very strange thing. We still do not understand how they work, so we are often surprised by what we saw in our dreams last night.

Website editor

Tags:

Vanga

dream book

prophetic dreams

Yan Krukov/Pexels

Understanding what dreams about pregnancy mean and portend.

Contents of the article

In the list of the strangest dreams girls have are dreams about pregnancy. They scare some, give hope to others. What do they really mean? We have collected transcripts from the most popular dream books that will help you "read" the dream.

Pregnancy according to Vanga's dream book

According to Vanga's dream book, seeing yourself pregnant in a dream for a married woman is fortunate, for an unmarried woman - to trouble. Also, such a dream can also mean that pleasant changes may soon come in the girl's personal life.

Seeing someone else's pregnancy in a dream means unexpected financial gains. If the pregnancy ends in childbirth, then in life it is worth waiting for important changes and preparing for liberation from problems.

Pregnancy according to Miller's dream book

If a married woman sees herself pregnant in a dream, then this may be a harbinger of quarrels with her husband. Virgins are also waiting for problems, they can disgrace her. If pregnancy is dreamed of by a woman who is really expecting a baby, then this can promise her an easy birth, after which she will quickly return to her previous form if she wants to.

Pregnancy according to the Islamic dream book

For virgins and single girls, seeing pregnancy in a dream is a sign of future marriage. For older women, such a dream can promise health problems. When a husband dreams of his pregnant wife, it means that good news and blessings await him. If a man himself in a dream turned out to be pregnant, then his wealth will soon increase.

Pregnancy according to Loff's dream book

In Loff's dream book, sleep about pregnancy has the same meaning for both women and men of all ages. According to him, pregnancy in a dream is a symbol of creativity or financial well-being.

If a girl who is not yet ready for a serious relationship and the birth of a child sees pregnancy in a dream, then this may indicate that her menstrual cycle is normal. Guys, on the other hand, can dream of pregnancy when they are not sure of their reproductive function or do not feel masculine enough.

Pregnancy according to Freud's dream book

To see yourself pregnant in a dream - to pregnancy in real life. However, such a dream can also mean that at the moment the woman is unhappy with her relationship and soon she will meet with a more worthy candidate. If a man sees himself pregnant in a dream, then this indicates his readiness to become a father and that he is satisfied with the current relationship.

Pregnancy according to Tsvetkov's dream book

If a pregnant woman is dreaming, then this may signal that trouble is coming. Seeing yourself in a dream of a pregnant woman for young girls is a deception, for women - a reason for pride, a man - for building and implementing plans in the near future.

Pregnancy according to Hasse's dream book

The famous medium of the 19th century, Miss Hasse believed that the meaning of sleep is directly affected by the age of the woman who dreamed about it.

Welcome

Find us on iTunes!

Popular Posts