Hypoxia in 6 months of pregnancy is not normal

Fetal hypoxia occurs in six months of pregnancy, and itself, placenta, umbilical cord and other factors will be related, the symptoms of fetal hypoxia are abnormal fetal heart rate, the normal fetal heart rate should be 140 times per minute, pay more attention to fetal movement during pregnancy, normal fetal movement is about five times per hour, fetal hypoxia will become slow growth or stop growing.

When pregnancy reaches five or six months, there is no need to worry about hypoxia, but many expectant mothers will also have another trouble, at this time they will be very worried about whether the baby will be hypoxic, once this situation occurs, the consequences will be unimaginable, in fact, expectant mothers should pay attention to the performance of the fetus in the late stage of pregnancy, so as not to lead to the emergence of hypoxia problems, so how to know about fetal hypoxia? The following is an introduction to the manifestations of fetal hypoxia in six months.

1. The fetus is hypoxic in the mother's belly, the most obvious symptom is that the fetal heart rate is abnormal, the fetal heart rate within the normal range is 140 times per minute, when the fetal heart rate is checked, it is less than 120 or more than 160 per minute, indicating that the fetus has a hypoxia problem, if it is 100 times per minute, the fetus will be in great danger and needs to be sent to the hospital as soon as possible.

2. After 28 weeks of pregnancy, the fetus will have fetal movements in the mother's body, the mother can record the number of fetal movements, the normal fetal movements are about 5 times per hour, generally within 12 hours, and the fetal movements 30 times are also normal, if the number of fetal movements of the baby is less than 20 times within 12 hours, it means that the fetus is hypoxic, and the most obvious symptom of fetal hypoxia is frequent fetal movement, and then gradually weakens, or even disappears.

3. Fetal hypoxia will stop developing, after 28 weeks of pregnancy, the mother should measure the change of uterine height every day to understand whether the fetus is still developing, and it will increase by about one centimeter every week, and the fetus will stop growing and become slow due to hypoxia. When the fetus is six months pregnant, it will also be prone to hypoxia, which is related to factors such as the umbilical cord, placenta, and mother.

More than six months pregnant, the rate of hypoxia and zinc deficiency is indeed abnormal, you should go to the hospital to take a good look, don't be careless, it is easy to cause miscarriage and other 17 reasons, then you can't regret it, hurry to the hospital, let the doctor check it well, or be hospitalized for a period of time.

Fetal hypoxia in 6 months of pregnancy should be paid attention to, and it is recommended to find the cause, do a B ultrasound, look at the umbilical cord blood flow, and deal with it according to the examination results. Oxygen is given and fetal heart rate is monitored. Communicate with your doctor and cooperate with your doctor**.

Don't be nervous, feel the fetal movement every day, and detect the situation early. Strengthen nutrition and live a regular life, don't stay up late.

In this case, it is recommended that you go to the hospital to have an obstetrician and gynecologist to see him, and it is most appropriate to listen to his advice.

At first, the fetal heart rate can be heard through a very sophisticated instrument, and later, under the guidance of the doctor, the father-to-be can also listen to the fetal heartbeat at home through the fetal heart rate and other instruments, and when the fetus is hypoxic, the fetal heart rate may become faster. Does a fetal heart rate of 165 necessarily mean hypoxia? What is the normal heart rate of a fetus?

Normally, the fetal heart rate of the fetus is regular, about 120-160 beats per minute. Pregnant women can monitor the fetal heart rate with the help of a fetal heart rate monitor. If the fetal heart rate is abnormal, it should be heard again at an interval of 20 minutes, and if the fetal heart rate is too fast, it should be heard again when there is no fetal movement.

If the fetal heart rate exceeds 160 beats, it is a signal of early fetal hypoxia; If the fetal heart rate is less than 120 beats or even the fetal heart rate stops, it is an advanced fetal hypoxia.

In addition, the fetus affects the central nervous system in order to reduce oxygen consumption or hypoxia, which can lead to abnormal activity. If an otherwise active fetus suddenly becomes quiet, or if a previously quiet fetus suddenly becomes restless, with a fetal movement frequency of less than 10 times for 12 hours or more than 40 times for 12 hours, there is a possibility that the fetus may be deprived of oxygen in utero. Pregnant women should closely observe the fetal movement, if the fetus is found to be abnormal, it may be that the fetus is hypoxic, and it needs to be timely**.

For normal pregnancies, fetal heart rate monitoring is done once a week from the 37th week of pregnancy, and if there are comorbidities or complications, it can be done from the 28th to 30th week of pregnancy. Normal fetal heart sounds of 120-160 minutes, broken down into each week, average 162 beats of fetal heart rate before 20 weeks of pregnancy, 147 beats per minute at 21-30 weeks of pregnancy, and 139 beats per minute at 31-40 weeks' gestation. Attention should be paid to whether the rhythm of fetal heart sounds is fast and slow.

Fetal heart rate abnormalities in most cases represent fetal hypoxia in utero, and the more severe the fetal heart rate abnormality, the more severe the fetal hypoxia, but not all fetal heart rate abnormalities are caused by hypoxia. In addition to the above conditions, the condition of the pregnant woman herself also affects the changes of the fetal heartbeat, such as the pregnant woman has fever, the fetal heart rate often exceeds 160 times, the pregnant woman has hyperthyroidism, her own heart rate is very fast, the fetal heart rate often exceeds 160 times, if the pregnant woman takes certain drugs, can cause the mother and child heart rate to increase. It is best to consult a doctor's advice.

Yes. 1.Six months of pregnancy is already in the second trimester, if the fetus has intrauterine hypoxia in the second or third trimester, timely measures need to be taken, and oxygen should be given**.

Severe intrauterine hypoxia can lead to stillbirth, and hypoxia in the third trimester can also cause postnatal asphyxia and neonatal ischemic-hypoxic encephalopathy, which is also the main cause of cerebral palsy. Moreover, some babies have delayed mental development, and low quality is also closely related to the lack of oxygen in the fetus during pregnancy.

2.At the sixth month of pregnancy, the fetus is hypoxic in utero, and its most intuitive manifestation is frequent fetal movement. Fetal movements will suddenly become too frequent, and the pregnant woman will feel the fetal restlessness obviously.

In this case, it is necessary to consider whether the fetus has intrauterine distress and hypoxia, so it is necessary to go to more prenatal examinations as soon as possible and deal with it in time.

3.Fetal hypoxia will initially cause frequent fetal movements and be more active, but if oxygen cannot be given in time**, fetal movements will gradually decrease in the later stage, which is a very obvious manifestation of severe fetal hypoxia. Therefore, we must pay more attention to the usual fetal movement, if there is a sudden abnormality than the usual fetal movement, it is very likely to indicate that the fetus has intrauterine hypoxia, and it should be dealt with in time.