Why is there still a miscarriage at full term

  People who are pregnant for the first time will be very excited. They will pay extra attention to their diet in the early and late stages of pregnancy, fearing that their lack of attention will affect the development and growth of the baby in their belly. Therefore, after nine months of pregnancy, the baby is considered full-term, and the mother is more looking forward to the arrival of the baby. But why does the baby stop at full term?

  

Why is there still a miscarriage at full term1

  Under normal circumstances, if the baby is full-term, the probability of fetal arrest is very small. If fetal arrest occurs after full-term, it is likely that the baby has been deprived of oxygen in the uterus for too long and has not received timely treatment. This can cause the baby to stop growing in the mother's womb due to lack of oxygen, making it easy for the baby to die from lack of oxygen in the mother's womb. Pregnant women should observe the condition of their fetus in the late stages of pregnancy, and if any problems are found, they should go to the hospital for examination in a timely manner.

  If the baby still experiences fetal arrest after full-term, it may also be due to the pregnant mother's long-term exposure to high radiation environments. So pregnant mothers should try to avoid and stay away from high radiation environments during pregnancy, so as to absolutely ensure the normal development and growth of the fetus in the womb. In addition to paying attention to the environment and other aspects, one should also pay more attention to their daily diet and ensure sufficient nutrient intake.

  If a pregnant mother experiences fetal arrest in the late stage, she should first adjust her body as soon as possible, avoid too much sadness, and maintain a relaxed mood. After the body is well taken care of, you can go to the hospital again to check the specific reasons for fetal stop, in preparation for future pregnancies.

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