Fetal movement refers to the movement of the fetus within the uterine cavity of a pregnant woman, such as reaching out, kicking, and so on. Most pregnant women can feel fetal movement after 4 months, and thinner pregnant women may feel fetal movement in just over 3 months. Pregnant women should pay attention to fetal movements after 4 months, as too little or too much fetal movement is abnormal. So, what's going on with mild fetal movement at 29 weeks of pregnancy?
Mild fetal movement at 29 weeks of pregnancy may be caused by fetal hypoxia. It is recommended to go to the hospital for B-ultrasound examination to understand the condition of the placenta, umbilical cord, amniotic fluid, etc., and also to test fetal heart rate. If everything is normal and there is no hypoxia, it is possible that the fetal activity is relatively mild and the pregnant woman does not feel it, which is a normal situation and there is no need to worry.
Generally speaking, fetal movements should not be less than 3-5 times per hour, and there should be more than 30 obvious fetal movements within 12 hours. If fetal movement suddenly decreases or stops, it is very dangerous and requires timely medical attention. If insufficient fetal movement is found during examination due to fetal hypoxia, it is important to seek timely oxygen therapy at the hospital.
Pregnant women should pay attention to relaxing and not put too much psychological pressure on themselves. They can engage in some outdoor aerobic exercise, such as brisk walking, walking, etc., and breathe more fresh air to prevent fetal hypoxia. At the same time, pay attention to healthy diet and avoid eating fried or overly stimulating foods.
