Fetal movement is low at 36 weeks of pregnancy

There will be subtle changes every week of pregnancy. It takes about 40 weeks for a baby to be born. Around 36 weeks, it is already the late stage of pregnancy. Pregnant women at this stage can clearly feel the various movements of the baby in the body. The later the fetal movement, the more frequent it is. Pregnant women can sense the baby's health through fetal movement. However, the fetal movement will decrease at 36 weeks. What is the reason?

Generally speaking, fetal movements will become less by the 36th week, which is not a big deal because the baby will gradually increase in weight and fill the mother's entire uterus, so the fetal movements will become less. You don't need to worry too much about this. If you are worried, you can go to the hospital for a check-up. Because your belly is getting bigger and bigger, the baby's space for movement will be reduced. As long as you don't feel unwell, you will be fine. You can try to walk more often. Just do fetal heart monitoring and umbilical cord blood flow.

Fetal changes at 36 weeks of pregnancy

The fetus is about 45cm long and weighs 2700g. The average biparietal diameter was 8.81 ± 0.57 cm, the average abdominal circumference was 29.44 ± 2.83 cm, and the femur length was 6.95 ± 0.47 cm. The 36-week fetus is still growing, its two kidneys are fully developed, and its liver is able to process some metabolic waste. As of this weekend, he can be considered full-term (37-42 weeks). Therefore, from now on, you should pay attention to rest and maintain personal hygiene, and be ready to meet your baby at any time; the villi covering the baby's body and the vernix caseosa that protects the baby's skin in the amniotic fluid are beginning to fall off. His head is still relatively soft, and his little head retains the ability to transform.

No matter what the matter is, there will be a cause and effect issue, and then there is the issue of the baby's development. The issue of development is what pregnant mothers are most concerned about. Everyone should count their fetal movements so that it is convenient to check during follow-up examinations.