Why are the gestational weeks different

  When women reach the appropriate age for pregnancy, they usually give birth to a small life. It is known that giving birth to a small life is a very long process. Generally, the gestational weeks and due date are calculated based on the last menstrual period, but the calculated gestational weeks are different. So why are the gestational weeks different?

  

Why are the gestational weeks different1

  The difference in gestational weeks is due to the fact that in general, the actual gestational period starts from the first day of the last menstrual period. However, due to the uncertainty of the specific time of conception, as well as individual physical and nutritional conditions during pregnancy, the gestational weeks are different. The gestational weeks detected by ultrasound generally have a certain difference from the actual estimated gestational weeks, and a difference of within 2 weeks is generally considered normal.

  Some pregnant women with good physical condition may not have significant reactions from the beginning of pregnancy, and their diet can keep up with the required nutrients, so their babies are relatively larger. On the other hand, some pregnant women with poor physical condition may vomit and not want to eat from the beginning of pregnancy, and at this time, they may not be able to provide the nutrients their babies need, and their babies may be relatively smaller. This situation depends on the number of weeks of pregnancy, so the diet of the mother is very important.

  Pregnant women should supplement their physical energy regularly. They should eat more nutritious foods, such as eggs, milk, and lean meat, which can enhance their resistance. They can also eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, which are rich in vitamins. They can also exercise outside appropriately, breathe fresh air, bask in the sun, help with calcium absorption, maintain sufficient sleep, and have a happy mood. They will give birth to a healthy baby.

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