As the fetus grows, pregnant women need to consume more nutrients and their weight will inevitably increase, so pregnant women should pay attention to balanced nutrition. However, if a pregnant woman experiences fetal arrest and the fetus no longer develops, will the weight of the stopped fetus decrease?
In the early stages of pregnancy, that is, at three months of gestation, if a pregnant woman experiences fetal arrest, it will not have a significant impact on the mother and her weight will not suddenly decrease. However, early pregnancy symptoms may disappear. If a pregnant woman does not experience vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, or other symptoms, and there is no prenatal examination, it is generally not easy to detect.
There are several symptoms that can occur when the fetus stops reproducing: first, the disappearance of pregnancy reactions; Secondly, the swelling and pain in the breasts gradually disappear; Thirdly, there is a small amount of vaginal bleeding; Fourthly, there may be pain and spasms in the lower abdomen after fetal cessation, which is generally considered to be caused by uterine contractions. During pregnancy, pregnant women must undergo regular prenatal check ups and not ignore any abnormal situations. They must be dealt with promptly. At the same time, it is also important to pay attention to rest, increase nutrition in diet, and avoid close proximity to dense crowds and areas with high radiation levels during pregnancy. Try to maintain a relaxed and optimistic mood in daily life, avoid great sadness and joy, and have regular check ups.
Once fetal arrest occurs, it is recommended to immediately go to the hospital for uterine curettage surgery to avoid missed miscarriage due to prolonged time. After surgery, it is important to keep warm and rest, and avoid sexual intercourse within a month.
