It s almost due to the due date, what is the cause of frequent fetal movements?

Frequent fetal movements may be physiological, such as after the pregnant mother has eaten or bathed, and the baby's ability to hear the voice of the parents in the third trimester will also make the fetal movements frequent. Pregnant mothers first see if there are any of these conditions.

In addition, it is necessary to count the fetal movements correctly, and if the fetal movements are really frequent, you should seek medical attention.

What are the abnormal movements?

Pregnant mothers should always observe their fetal movements, especially in the late stages of pregnancy, and count the fetal movements every day, one time in the morning, noon and evening, for about 1 hour each time. Once you notice that the fetus moves too little (less than 3 times an hour on average), you should go to the hospital in time and ask a doctor for diagnosis.

These abnormal fetal movements, pregnant mothers should pay attention to:

1. Add the number of three fetal movements in the morning, noon and evening, and then multiply by 4, and the result is less than 10 times for abnormal fetal movements.

If the number of fetal movements per hour is less than 3, the number continues, and if the fetal movements are less than 3 times in each hour for 6 consecutive hours, it is abnormal fetal movements.

3. The number of second fetal movements is 50% less than that of the first fetal movement.

4. Fetal movement increased significantly compared with usual, and then decreased significantly.

5. The amplitude of fetal movement suddenly increases significantly, and then becomes weak, which is regarded as abnormal fetal movement.

6. The pregnant mother intuitively feels that the fetal movement is abnormal.

Hello, the due date is approaching, and frequent fetal movements are a manifestation of intrauterine hypoxia. Depending on the current situation, if the expected date of delivery is approaching, there will be frequent fetal movements first, then fewer fetal movements. This condition should be caused by intrauterine hypoxia in the fetus.

Go for a check-up as soon as possible and cooperate**. During pregnancy, especially in the third trimester, the fetus is more susceptible to intrauterine hypoxia.

The due date is approaching, and the fetus moves frequently, indicating that it is about to give birth. It is normal to need to be postponed half a month in advance.

It's almost the due date, and there will be frequent fetal movements, so if you are not at ease, you must go to the hospital for fetal monitoring.

Hello, if it is too frequent, you need to go to the hospital for a check-up.

When the due date comes, is it a strong fetal movement?

After the due date, the fetus moves frequently, and you need to go to the hospital in time. Fetal movements less than 20 times in 12 hours, or less than 3 times per hour, indicate that the fetus is hypoxic, and the small life may be seriously threatened. In the early stages of hypoxia, the number of fetal movements increases, and the fetus becomes restless due to the lack of oxygen.

When intrauterine hypoxia continues to worsen, fetal movements gradually weaken and decrease in frequency, which is a precursor to fetal danger. If corresponding rescue measures are not taken at this time, the fetus will lose fetal movement, or even the fetal heart rate will disappear, and the heartbeat will stop and die. This process takes about 12-48 hours.

Therefore, once a pregnant woman finds abnormal fetal movement, she must not take it lightly, and should immediately go to the obstetrics department for treatment.

What are the causes of strong fetal movements?

Pathological causes. Expectant mothers need to be vigilant, not all frequent fetal movements in the third trimester are normal, if the original fetal movements have been very scarce, suddenly become frequent, it is necessary to pay attention, because this may indicate that the fetus is hypoxic or is being attacked by some diseases.

When the fetus is hypoxic, it will become irritable and active, and the number of fetal movements will increase in the early stage of hypoxia, and when the intrauterine hypoxia continues to worsen, the fetal movements will gradually weaken and the number of movements will decrease, which is a precursor of fetal danger. If corresponding rescue measures are not taken at this time, the fetus will lose fetal movement, or even the fetal heart rate will disappear, and the heartbeat will stop and die. Generally, hypoxia can be seen in placental abruption, placenta previa, umbilical cord around the neck, etc.

The normal number of fetal movements is 3 to 5 times per hour, when the fetal fetal movements are frequent, even if it is due to the due date, it is necessary to consider that the fetus has abnormalities in the uterine cavity, and it is necessary to do fetal heart rate monitoring in time.

The normal fetal heart rate is between 11 beats and 160 beats, and if it exceeds this range, it means that the fetus is in the uterine cavity and there is a possibility of hypoxia. Prompt oxygen supplementation is required for correction. If there is no improvement after oxygen treatment, termination of pregnancy should be considered.

Normally, in the third trimester, the fetus's range of motion in the uterine cavity decreases, so the fetal movement is relatively reduced. If the fetus moves frequently by the due date, there may be a lack of intrauterine oxygen in the fetus. In this case, you should immediately go to the hospital for fetal heart rate monitoring or fetal biophysical scoring.

If there are signs of fetal distress on examination, the left side decubitus position and oxygen inhalation should be taken**. If it resolves after treatment, you can continue to wait for labor naturally. If there is no remission after treatment, or even worsening, then a caesarean section should be performed immediately.

If there is frequent fetal movement before labor, then it is necessary to go to the hospital for a B ultrasound examination to see if there is an important umbilical cord or a low amount of amniotic fluid, because if the fetus moves frequently, it indicates that the fetus is at risk of respiratory distress and suffocation in utero, and it is also necessary to do fetal monitoring to check the oxygen tolerance of the fetus, combined with the specific situation.

Frequent fetal movements before labor may be hypoxia, go to the hospital for oxygen, avoid emotional tension, if there is redness, frequent contractions, go to the hospital as soon as possible.

Generally, before labor, the child will not move, if there is frequent fetal movement, it means that the child is uncomfortable in the stomach, there is a lack of oxygen, this situation should go to the hospital immediately.