Fetal hypoxia usually lasts for several months

Insufficient oxygen in the fetus is not conducive to development. So how can expectant mothers determine whether the fetus is lacking oxygen? Generally, babies are prone to oxygen deficiency in the fetus at a few months old. How can pregnant women correctly avoid oxygen deficiency in the fetus? Ways for expectant mothers to prevent fetal intrauterine hypoxia.

Fetal intrauterine hypoxia usually lasts for several months

Babies in late pregnancy, from 8 months or 28 weeks onwards, are more susceptible to oxygen deprivation.

Fetal intrauterine hypoxia is a problem in the fetus (intrauterine cavity), which means that the fetus has signs of insufficient oxygen in the uterine cavity, which seriously endangers the physical and mental health and life of the fetus. As the baby grows during pregnancy, the space in the uterus is small, making it inconvenient for the baby to move. If the umbilical cord is wrapped around the neck, it is not easy to get out. In addition, the placenta ages in the late pregnancy and oxygen production is insufficient.

Therefore, fetal distress mainly occurs in the process before delivery, and can also occur in the middle and late stages of pregnancy. The middle and late stages of pregnancy are called late pregnancy. According to the cycle time, the period from 28th to 40th week of pregnancy is called late pregnancy. Calculated by month, it is the last three months of pregnancy, which is August/September/October. Therefore, the fetus in the late pregnancy, that is, from 8 months or 28 weeks, is prone to insufficient oxygen.

How can pregnant women judge whether their babies are lacking oxygen?

Clinical experiments have confirmed that intrauterine fetal hypoxia is a key cause of fetal stillbirth, newborn illness or death, and intellectual disability in children and adolescents. Although there are many modern instruments that can detect fetal hypoxia, pregnant women cannot be monitored at all times, so some fetal intrauterine hypoxia cannot be treated and corrected in time. However, the fetus will also send out signals for help in the early stages of hypoxia. Their main manifestation is "tantrums", which should attract the attention of pregnant women.

Changes in fetal movement: This is a normal physiological activity of the fetus, which can be recognized by pregnant women at 18-20 weeks of pregnancy. The fetal movement varies from one fetus to another. Generally, static fetuses are relatively mild and less frequent. Excited

If an originally cheerful fetus suddenly becomes quiet, or an originally quiet fetus suddenly becomes anxious, and the fetal movement is less than 10 times/12 hours or more than 40 times/12 hours, the fetus may be suffering from intrauterine hypoxia.