Is it necessary to listen to fetal heart rate in addition to undergoing ultrasound for reduced fetal movement

  Generally speaking, fetal movement is detected when a woman is 4 to 5 months pregnant, as the fetus gradually grows. Fetal movement will become more and more frequent. Some pregnant women suddenly notice a decrease in their baby's fetal movement and are very worried. They want to have a check-up. So, besides getting an ultrasound, should we also listen to the fetal heart rate for fetal movement reduction?

  

Is it necessary to listen to fetal heart rate in addition to undergoing ultrasound for reduced fetal movement1

  Reduced fetal movement can be detected by ultrasound examination, and fetal heart rate examination is also required. Under normal circumstances, the development of fetal heart rate is relatively regular. Approximately 110-160 times per minute. Pregnant women can use a fetal heart rate monitor at home to observe fetal heart rate. If the fetal heart rate is abnormal, it should be heard every 20 minutes. If the fetal heart rate exceeds 160 beats per minute, it is a signal of early fetal hypoxia and requires timely professional treatment.

  After pregnancy, it is important to take multiple measures to protect one's body and prevent a decrease in fetal movement. It is also important to avoid fever, as sometimes the weather can be too hot or pregnant women may fall ill due to fever, leading to a decrease in fetal movement. Therefore, it is important to take care of one's body in various aspects of daily life.

  When you notice a decrease in fetal movement, don't worry too much. You can check the fetal heart rate together with ultrasound. As long as the fetal heart rate is normal and there are no abnormal conditions in the fetus, it means that the baby's growth is safe and there is no need to worry too much. In addition, attention should be paid to preventing reduced fetal movement from various aspects.

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