Symptoms of fetal arrest

  During pregnancy, many factors can affect the health of both the pregnant woman and the fetus. Therefore, pregnant women always take care of their babies carefully and pay close attention to their physical condition. However, some conditions seem difficult to avoid, such as fetal arrest. So, what are the symptoms of fetal arrest?

  

Symptoms of fetal arrest1

  The symptoms of fetal arrest are closely related to the size of the fetus. If there is a miscarriage, all pregnancy symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and breast tenderness will stop. If the miscarriage occurs before eight weeks of early pregnancy, the villi and decidua of the embryo will detach, leading to bleeding on the detached surface. So women may experience a small amount of vaginal bleeding. In addition, dead embryos are like foreign objects in the uterus, which can stimulate uterine contractions and cervical dilation. In addition, at this time, the development of villi is incomplete, and the implantation is not very firm, so most of the embryonic tissue can be discharged from the vagina. In this case, women will notice the discharge of tissue while bleeding.

  If the pregnancy is over eight weeks, then due to the large size of the fetus, if a complete miscarriage occurs at this time, the amount of bleeding will be relatively high. In addition, at this time, the mother's uterus no longer grows, so she will find that her belly has actually become smaller. Clothes are also easier to wear. In this case, it should be considered that the symptoms are caused by fetal arrest.

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