Fetal body growth accelerates as fetal head growth slows. Your baby's face is beginning to look more humanlike. Eyes, which started out on the side of the head, move closer together on the face. The ears come to lie in their normal position on the sides of the head. External genitalia have developed enough so a male can be distinguished from a female if examined outside the womb.
Intestines initially develop within a large swelling in the umbilical cord outside the fetal body.
About this time, they withdraw into the fetal abdominal cavity. If this doesn't occur and the intestines remain outside the fetal abdomen at birth, a condition called an omphalocele occurs. The condition can usually be repaired with surgery, and babies do well afterward. Clothing fits snugly. It's time to start wearing loose-fitting clothing.