8 weeks pregnant belly bulge

We all know that after a woman becomes pregnant, as the fetus grows bigger, the pregnant woman's abdomen will also bulge. The timing of the bulge is very important. Generally, a woman will have a bulge in her belly around the fourth month of pregnancy. When there is a bulge in the abdomen, pregnant women need to be very careful to avoid adverse reactions from bumps and bumps. Some women have a slightly bulging abdomen at 8 weeks of pregnancy. Is this normal?

I am eight weeks pregnant and I feel my belly is bulging obviously. This is not normal. I think my pregnancy is anterior uterus! You can supplement folic acid during the early stages of pregnancy. At this time, the fetus is unstable, so you should pay attention to rest, avoid strenuous exercise, and strengthen your nutrition through diet.

Generally, the belly will appear in the fourth month of pregnancy. This may be caused by your good digestion and absorption ability, which leads to obesity. There is no need to worry. You must have regular prenatal check-ups. In fact, it’s good to have some fat on your belly, as it provides a warm uterus for your baby to grow in. Be careful not to eat foods that cause bloating. Frequent bloating will make your stomach look even bloated. Pay attention to balanced nutrition. If you eat too much, it will be more difficult to lose weight after giving birth.

Precautions during pregnancy:

1. Abdominal X-ray is strictly prohibited in early pregnancy

During the early stages of pregnancy, especially the first 15-56 days, the embryo's organs are highly differentiated and formed, and are very likely to become deformed after exposure to X-rays. Therefore, X-ray exposure is absolutely prohibited in the first two months of pregnancy, and should be avoided as much as possible in the first three months to prevent the baby from having defects such as microcephaly, dementia, cerebral edema, and microphthalmia. Routine lung radiography for pregnant women should also be postponed until after the fourth month of pregnancy, and X-ray pelvic measurements should be avoided as much as possible. If it is necessary for obstetrics, it should be done after 36 weeks of pregnancy.

2. Avoid infection that may cause your body temperature to rise

Fever is a common teratogenic factor. The higher the body temperature and the longer it lasts, the greater the possibility of teratogenesis. In daily life, we should pay more attention to our own temperature, avoid places with poor air quality, and avoid contact with patients with respiratory infections. If you have a fever, see a doctor as soon as possible and get treatment to reduce the fever immediately.