Recommended pregnancy weight gain by pre-pregnancy BMI (IOM 2009), for singletons or twins, with the weekly rate and a week-by-week chart of your gain.
With a pre-pregnancy BMI of 22.0 (normal weight), the IOM recommends 11.5–16 kg in total. By week 20 that means about 3.4–5.6 kg; your gain of 4.5 kg is within the range.
Recommended gain by week (normal weight)
Upper limitLower limit
Pre-pregnancy BMI category
Recommended gain and weight by week Righe: 11
Week
Gain from (kg)
Gain to (kg)
Weight from (kg)
Weight to (kg)
4
0.2
0.6
60.2
60.6
8
0.3
1.2
60.3
61.2
12
0.5
1.8
60.5
61.8
13
0.5
2.0
60.5
62.0
16
1.7
3.6
61.7
63.6
20 (now)
3.4
5.6
63.4
65.6
24
5.0
7.7
65.0
67.7
28
6.6
9.8
66.6
69.8
32
8.2
11.9
68.2
71.9
36
9.9
13.9
69.9
73.9
40
11.5
16.0
71.5
76.0
Come si calcola S
Pre-pregnancy BMI
(1.65m)260kg=22.04
Rounded to 22.0 and placed in the WHO/IOM band: Normal weight (18.5–24.9).
Recommended total gain (IOM 2009, Table S-1)
Normal weight: 11.5–16 kg in total; 0.35–0.50 kg a week (mean 0.42) in the second and third trimesters.
Gain so far
64.5−60.0=4.5kg
Recommended gain by week 20
0.5+(11.5−0.5)277=3.35to2+(16−2)277=5.63kg
Straight lines from 0 at week 0 to the IOM first-trimester assumption (0.5–2 kg) at week 13, then to the total at week 40. After week 13 they rise 0.41–0.52 kg a week, close to the IOM's separately published 0.35–0.50.
Informazioni su Pregnancy weight gain calculator
The recommended total weight gain in pregnancy depends on BMI before pregnancy, using the 2009 Institute of Medicine (now National Academies) guidelines: 12.5–18 kg (28–40 lb) if underweight, 11.5–16 kg (25–35 lb) at a normal weight, 7–11.5 kg (15–25 lb) if overweight and 5–9 kg (11–20 lb) with obesity. In the second and third trimesters the report sets a weekly rate for each group, and it assumes 0.5–2 kg (1.1–4.4 lb) is gained in the first trimester. Twin pregnancies have provisional, higher ranges.
People use it to see whether their gain so far is on track. At the defaults, 60 kg before pregnancy at 165 cm (BMI 22.0) and 64.5 kg at week 20, the 4.5 kg gained sits inside the 3.4–5.6 kg band for that week.
The week-by-week band joins the first-trimester assumption at week 13 to the total range at week 40 with straight lines; the IOM itself publishes only the totals and the weekly rates.
Fonte di verifica: IOM 2009 Table S-1 (underweight 12.5–18 kg, 0.44–0.58 kg/week); 50/1.7² = 17.30
Domande
How much weight should I gain during pregnancy?
It depends on your BMI before pregnancy. The 2009 IOM guidelines recommend 28–40 lb (12.5–18 kg) for a BMI under 18.5, 25–35 lb (11.5–16 kg) for 18.5–24.9, 15–25 lb (7–11.5 kg) for 25.0–29.9 and 11–20 lb (5–9 kg) for 30 or more. CDC's pregnancy weight gain trackers use the same ranges. A woman 165 cm tall who weighed 60 kg before pregnancy has a BMI of 22.0 and a target of 11.5–16 kg.
How much weight should you gain per week in pregnancy?
Little in the first trimester, about 0.5–2 kg (1.1–4.4 lb) in total, then a steady weekly amount. From week 14 the IOM rates are 0.44–0.58 kg (1–1.3 lb) a week if underweight, 0.35–0.50 kg (0.8–1 lb) at a normal weight, 0.23–0.33 kg (0.5–0.7 lb) if overweight and 0.17–0.27 kg (0.4–0.6 lb) with obesity.
How much weight should you gain with twins?
The IOM's provisional twin ranges, for a pregnancy reaching term at 37–42 weeks, are 37–54 lb (17–25 kg) at a normal pre-pregnancy weight, 31–50 lb (14–23 kg) if overweight and 25–42 lb (11–19 kg) with obesity. The committee found too little data to set a twin range for women who were underweight, and it gave no weekly rates for twins.
How much weight should you gain in the first trimester?
About 0.5–2 kg (1.1–4.4 lb) in total by the end of week 13, whatever the pre-pregnancy BMI. That is the assumption behind every total in the 2009 IOM table; the weekly rates only start in the second trimester. This calculator draws that gain as a straight line from week 0, which puts the band at 0.3–1.2 kg by week 8 and 0.5–2 kg by week 13.
Quanto è preciso «Pregnancy weight gain calculator»?
La precisione dipende dai dati inseriti e dalle ipotesi del metodo. Il calcolo decimale usa 50 cifre significative, ma stime, metodi numerici e dati di origine possono essere meno precisi; l’arrotondamento visualizzato non elimina questi limiti. Esempi svolti verificati con fonti indipendenti: 7. Per esempio, «165 cm, 60 kg, week 20, now 64.5 kg» viene verificato con IOM 2009 Table S-1 (normal weight 11.5–16 kg, 0.35–0.50 kg/week). Python 3.8 fractions: 60/1.65² = 22.04; 0.5 + 11 × 7/27 = 3.3519; 2 + 14 × 7/27 = 5.6296.
Da dove proviene il metodo?
Institute of Medicine and National Research Council. Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexamining the Guidelines. National Academies Press, 2009 (Summary, Table S-1); CDC — Weight gain during pregnancy; Gilmore LA, Redman LM. Weight gain in pregnancy and application of the 2009 IOM guidelines: toward a uniform approach. Obesity 2015;23:507–511.
Informazioni su questa calcolatrice
gain(w)=⎩⎨⎧F13wF+(T−F)27w−13w≤1313<w≤40F=0.5–2kg,T=IOM total
Solo informazioni, non consigli medici. Queste formule descrivono popolazioni, non la tua situazione individuale; consulta un professionista sanitario prima di agire in base a un risultato.
Verificato con le fonti
Questa calcolatrice include 7 esempi svolti con risposte da fonti indipendenti. Fanno parte della suite di test e puoi eseguirli anche qui.