Infographie grossesse naitre et grandir semaine par semaine

Pregnancy / baby-development infographic titled "Fetal Development Month by Month". Create a WEEK-BY-WEEK TIMELINE adapted to a month-by-month developmental ladder layout, with gentle vertical progression from early pregnancy to birth, plus a soft continuation band suggesting the baby’s first-year growth journey. Soft pastel editorial style, sage & blush palette, tasteful accurate medical illustration, never alarming, mother-and-baby positive, no graphic birth imagery, no real ultrasound photos. Show trimester sections clearly with elegant separators: First Trimester, Second Trimester, Third Trimester. For each month, include a date label in English, a short heading in English, and a one-line caption in English. Suggested milestones: Month 1 — Early Development — tiny embryo begins forming; Month 2 — Heartbeat and Buds — facial features and limb buds appear; Month 3 — Early Fetus — fingers and toes are visible; Month 4 — Growing Features — body lengthens and movements begin; Month 5 — Active Movement — stronger kicks and developing senses; Month 6 — Rapid Growth — lungs and skin continue maturing; Month 7 — Brain and Body Growth — baby gains weight and responds to sound; Month 8 — Finishing Touches — organs continue maturing and body fills out; Month 9 — Ready for Birth — full-term development and head-down position. Add small size-comparison icons and gentle measurement markers where appropriate, with English metric labels only. Include subtle fetus growth silhouettes by month, delicate anatomical context, and a calm supportive maternal figure or womb cross-section in a non-graphic medical-editorial style. Composition should feel searchable and educational for the visual intent of "naitre et grandir semaine par semaine" but without using that phrase on the image. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks, no medical claims framed as advice Soft, accurate medical illustration — never alarming. No graphic birth imagery, no medical advice framed as instructions, no real ultrasound photos.