After pregnancy, every mother will feel happy, but as the fetus develops and matures, there will be various behaviors and actions that may make the mother feel uncomfortable, such as forcefully supporting the belly. So, is it normal for the fetus to forcefully support the belly? Let's take a look at the relevant introduction below.
The situation where the fetus forcefully supports its belly often occurs. At this time, the mother can feel the strength of the fetus, but there may also be discomfort in the belly, causing concern about whether it is normal. The occurrence of such symptoms is caused by fetal movement, and at this time, it can be determined whether it is normal by checking the fetal heart rate and amniotic fluid.
At seven or eight weeks of pregnancy, the fetus has already started to have fetal movements. At this time, neither the mother nor anyone else can intuitively feel the fetal movements, and only through ultrasound can the movements of the fetus be seen. By four to five months of pregnancy, mothers can see fetal movements from their own stomachs. At this time, fetal movements are relatively infrequent in both movement and frequency.
At 28 weeks of pregnancy, the frequency of fetal movements becomes relatively stable. The number of fetal movements within 24 hours is generally 60 to 80 times. If a mother wants to record fetal movements, she can only record the number of fetal movements for eight hours and multiply it by 3. These eight hours must include morning, noon, and evening, as the amplitude and frequency of fetal movements vary throughout the day. The intensity is weakest and least frequent in the morning, and increases in the evening.
The activity of the mother can also affect the movement of the fetus. Mom has a lot of things to do, so when she is busy, the number of fetal movements is relatively small and the amplitude of movements is relatively small; On the contrary, if there are more times, the amplitude of the action will be larger.
