If I am more than five months pregnant, will I always sleep flat at night, will it lead to fetal asp

<> early pregnancy, you can lie down and sleep, because the fetus is still relatively small at this time, and it will not have any effect. After 5 months of pregnancy, the pregnant woman's belly is larger. Try to sleep on your side, not on your back.

Especially in the third trimester of pregnancy, supine hypotension is more likely to occur if you lie on your back. When the fetus is hypoxic, try to take the left decubitus position. Sure**, it is best to go to a regular hospital for examination, targeted**.

Prolonged lying in the womb may cause fetal hypoxia, but there is no consensus on the exact timing.

Fetal asphyxia can be caused by a number of causes, including amniotic fluid, umbilical cord, or certain conditions in the pregnant woman, which can also lead to a lack of oxygen to the fetus. During pregnancy, regular prenatal check-ups should be carried out, all aspects of fetal development should be observed, and fetal heart rate monitoring should be carried out regularly. Counting fetal movements and paying attention to fetal movements is the best reflection of fetal safety.

Once the fetal movement is deprived of oxygen, the child can respond immediately. The solution to intrauterine asphyxia is in the left lateral decubitus position during the third trimester of pregnancy or after delivery. When the woman is placed in the supine position, the uterus compresses the inferior vena cava or pelvic vessels of the abdominal aorta, which can cause euvolemic hypotension syndrome in the supine position.

The fetus's blood oxygen** comes from the uterine artery, which is a branch of the pregnant woman's aorta. When blood flow to the aorta is reduced, blood flow to the uterus and placenta is also reduced, and the fetus may be deprived of oxygen. The aorta is located in front of the spine and behind the uterus.

As the uterus grows, the weight and size of the uterus during the third trimester can begin to compress the aorta. Lying flat for a long time in a pregnant woman may cause the uterus to compress the aorta for a long time, causing aortic ischemia, which in turn causes fetal hypoxia. However, the specific time is related to the size, weight, and gestational age of the uterus.

Lying flat can compress the blood vessels in the abdomen, causing fetal ischemia and hypoxia. In a normal pregnancy, the uterus is right-biased, and the right-sided decubitus position can cause the uterus to further deviate to the right, thus affecting the fetus. Therefore, the best sleeping position for pregnant women is the left decubitus position.

Therefore, it is generally not recommended for pregnant women to rest in a supine position. And because the uterus tends to be right-handed, it is best for pregnant women to take the left side decubitus position. If the left decubitus position is uncomfortable, you can also move to the right decubitus position.

Pregnant women should pay attention to rest and maintain adequate sleep. Pregnant women can also take a walk after eating. If this happens, it is more reassuring to go to the hospital for a check-up.

It will not cause fetal suffocation, but it will make the fetus feel uncomfortable, and it is best for pregnant women to choose the way of lying on the left side, which is good for the baby.

The reason for this is that the uterus is right-rotating and biased to the right. Blood from the uterus comes from the mother through the uterine arteries. If the pregnant mother adopts the left lying position, the uterus can move like the left side, reduce the vascular tension of the uterus, and let the uterus be in a relatively relaxed state.

It is not only conducive to the blood supply of the placenta, thereby ensuring the oxygen supply state of the fetus, but also conducive to the growth and development of the fetus.

Many pregnant women will be worried during pregnancy, slightly uncomfortable, they will worry about whether the fetus is uncomfortable, especially when sleeping, lying on their sides is uncomfortable, and they want to turn over and lie flat and worry that it will cause fetal suffocation. So, does sleeping on your back in the second trimester cause fetal asphyxia? Actually, no.

The primary cause of fetal asphyxia is actually the fetal umbilical cord around the neck, and the larger the number of fetal umbilical cords around the neck, the greater the probability of fetal asphyxia. Poor placental function, too much or too little amniotic fluid, can also cause fetal asphyxia. Therefore, there is no need for mothers to be too anxious in the second trimester of pregnancy due to their sleeping position.

Pregnant mothers sometimes lie down to sleep, which is not easy to cause harm to the fetus, just can not lie down to sleep like this for a long time, pregnant mothers will also have backache, and will continue to aggravate edema and leg cramps.

In the early stages of pregnancy, the fetus is relatively small, and there is amniotic fluid in the uterus to maintain the fetus, so pregnant women can choose a suitable sleeping position independently, lying flat, lying on the left side, and lying on the right side. In the second trimester of pregnancy, the fetus is getting bigger and bigger, and the pregnant woman's belly will become heavier, and lying flat for too long at the moment will cause damage to the intervertebral disc of the mother, so the left or right decubitus position is more suitable.

In the late stage of pregnancy, the left-sided decubitus position can move the uterus to the left, relieve the squeeze of the veins and blood vessels, and improve the nocturnal blood flow and fetal O2 supply, so the left decubitus position is the most suitable flat lying in the late stage of pregnancy. If the mother has a transverse fetus position, she must adjust the sleeping position to achieve the goal of correcting the fetal position, then she can perform the upper and lower lateral decubitus position. In fact, pregnant mothers do not need to care too much about their sleeping position during pregnancy, how to sleep comfortably in the early stages of pregnancy, and the upper and lower lateral decubitus positions in the middle and third stages of pregnancy.

If sometimes the pregnant mother inadvertently lies down and falls asleep, there is no need to be too flustered, in fact, it is not as scary as you think.

I don't think sleeping on your back in the second trimester will cause fetal asphyxia, so it's best to keep it in the lateral position so that it won't cause fetal asphyxia.

Sleeping flat will not cause fetal asphyxia, which is a very normal position, but it is necessary to sleep in a proper position.

Sleeping flat in the second trimester will lead to fetal asphyxia, which will also affect the development of the fetus, and will also press the fetus, which is particularly easy to cause fetal malformations.

For the safety of the fetus after pregnancy, women will be careful when doing anything, even sleeping at night, so will sleeping on their back in the second trimester cause fetal hypoxia? Let's take a look.

1. Will sleeping on your back in the second trimester cause fetal hypoxia?

In fact, sleeping flat in the second trimester will not lead to fetal hypoxia, and occasional lying down will not have any effect on the fetus, but it should be noted that if you lie down for a long time, it will not only affect the normal blood supply to the baby from the placenta, but also cause the pregnant woman to have back pain if it is serious, and it will also cause the pregnant woman to have calf cramps. Generally, the cause of hypoxia in babies is actually the possibility of hypoxia caused by the umbilical cord around the neck.

2. What kind of sleeping position should I maintain during pregnancy?

1. Generally, pregnant women belong to the first trimester when they are pregnant for 1 3 months, and the fetus is very small at this time, and any sleeping position will not affect the normal development of the fetus, so at this time, pregnant women can choose the sleeping position that they feel comfortable on, and they do not need to care about which sleeping position they need.

2. When the pregnant woman is in the second trimester, that is, when she is 4 or 7 months pregnant, the belly is slowly growing up at this time, and the pregnant belly is obvious, but at this time, the fetus in the womb is still relatively large, so the general sleeping position will not lead to hypoxia in the fetus, but it should be noted that it is not necessary to lie flat for a long time, because lying flat will compress the lumbar spine part of the pregnant woman and cause the pregnant woman to have backache.

3. When a pregnant woman is pregnant in the third trimester, the belly will get bigger and bigger at this time, and the body is also very heavy, try to keep the left side at this time, because if you lie on the right side for a long time, it is likely to compress your veins, which will affect the blood supply function of the fetus, and will also affect the poor circulation of blood, so at this time the pregnant woman is likely to have nausea, dizziness and other discomfort.

Sleeping on your back in the second trimester will cause fetal asphyxia, and it will also affect the fetus's breathing, because the uterus will turn right after pregnancy, and if you lie flat at this time, it is very bad for the fetus.

Absolutely. If you lie down and sleep, the blood supply to the placenta will be insufficient, so it will affect the fetus's breathing, which will lead to fetal asphyxia.

Yes, you must choose the right position, you can choose the position of lying on the left side, and you should adjust the sleeping position in a timely manner during the sleep process to do not compress the heart.

At 27 weeks, when I sleep on the right side and lie down, my stomach will be tight and hard, but if I sleep on the left side, the baby will move hard to the left, and I don't know which he can be comfortable