Does the fetus have to be hypoxic when it moves every day, and does the fetus always like to move hy

Not necessarily. Is the fetus moving badly due to hypoxia? Pregnant women can clearly feel the activity of the fetus in the body in the second trimester, and the number of fetal movements can also reflect the health of the fetus, and some claims that the fetus moves strongly is due to lack of oxygen, so is this statement correct?

Fetal movement is related to fetal intrauterine hypoxia, but generally as long as the fetal movement is regular, rhythmic, and does not change much, there is no need to worry too much, the fetal movement is generally 3-5 times per hour, and the fetal movement is about 30-40 times within 12 hours.

Under normal circumstances, there are certain changes in the intensity and frequency of fetal movements throughout the day and night, with fewer movements in the morning and more after 6 p.m., and the most active fetal movements at 8-11 p.m. This means that the fetus has its own sleep pattern, which is called the fetal biological clock. The intensity and frequency of fetal movements vary greatly from person to person.

Some have more than 100 times in 12 hours, and some only have 30-40 times.

However, as long as the fetal movement is regular, rhythmic, and the change curve is not large, it means that the fetal development is normal. However, if the fetus is relatively quiet and the fetus suddenly moves more frequently, it is necessary to consider whether it is caused by hypoxia.

- How to monitor whether the fetus will be hypoxic --

1. Self-counting fetal movements: count an hour in the morning, noon and evening every day, add the number of three times and multiply it by 4, if the value is greater than or equal to 30, it is normal, if it is less than 20, it must be considered that there is intrauterine hypoxia in the fetus.

2. Fetal heart rate monitoring: monitor the fetal heart rate for half an hour, observe whether the fetal heart rate accelerates when the fetus moves, and the amplitude of the baseline swing of the fetal heart rate can also determine whether the fetus is hypoxic.

3. Fetal biophysical score: through the B ultrasound examination, the number of fetal movements, respiratory movements, muscle tone and amniotic fluid index are comprehensively judged, if it is less than 6 points, the possibility of hypoxia is considered.

Tips: Pregnant mothers can choose breakfast or dinner 1-2 hours later to calculate the number of fetal movements, at this time, the number of fetal movements is less affected by physiological factors, and the measurement error will be relatively small. In addition to observing the number of fetal movements, we should also pay attention to the duration and intensity of fetal movements.

If frequent fetal movements are detected, the test can be repeated over time. If the number of fetal movements is persistently abnormal, action needs to be taken as soon as possible.

If the fetus does not like to move all the time, many parents will feel worried, afraid that the fetus will have obvious growth retardation, or lack of nutrition, while some parents will pay special attention to the fetus's respiratory performance, thinking that the fetus has not liked to move, which is a manifestation of hypoxia. Has the fetus been inactive and hypoxic?

If the fetus is moving normally at first, but then gradually decreases the frequency of movement, then it is necessary to consider whether the fetus is hypoxic. The mother can go to the hospital to do a B ultrasound first, and then listen to the fetal heartbeat, and then check the blood routine, check the blood gas, and clarify the reason for peace of mind.

Although it is normal to have fetal movement, it is true that there are fetuses that do not like to move, and if the fetus prefers to sleep, then there will be less movement. However, it should be noted that this kind of fetus that does not like to move is not moving often, if the fetus moves more frequently first, and then gradually reduces the frequency of movement, then it is necessary to consider other reasons.

The mother can pat the belly or move a lot, and usually the fetus will wake up and respond. If there is no response, the mother should go to the hospital for fetal heart rate monitoring, if the test result is normal, there is no need to worry too much, it may just be that the fetus does not like to move. Fetal movement refers to the fetal activity in the uterine cavity impacting the uterine wall, that is, from the 5th month, the mother can clearly feel the fetal activity, and the fetus reaches out, kicks, and impacts the uterine wall in the uterus, which is fetal movement.

You know, the closer you get to the third trimester, the quieter the fetus will become, and the fetal movements will become less frequent, while the fetal movements are regular, because the fetus is becoming more and more mature and has its own schedule. As the fetus gets bigger and bigger, the space is smaller, so the space for movement is also limited, and the fetal movement is significantly reduced.

In order to help the fetus enter the pelvis smoothly, pregnant mothers may wish to do the following exercises appropriately, and they can also exercise pelvic floor muscles to increase productivity.

1. Take a walk. Walking is a favorite exercise for many pregnant mothers, as it can help the fetus descend into the pelvis and relax the pelvic ligaments in preparation for childbirth. When walking, it is best for pregnant mothers to walk around and massage at the same time, twice a day, for about 30 minutes each time.

It is best to choose a quiet place for walking, and there are no pollutants around.

2. Leg paddling.

Pregnant mothers can stand indoors, hold the back of the chair, fix the right leg, circle the left leg, and continue to do it after the restoration, change the legs, and do it 5-6 times in the morning and evening.

3. Pony step.

The pregnant mother holds the edge of the table with her hands, stands with her feet steady, slowly bends her knees, moves her pelvis downward, and naturally separates her legs and knees until they are completely flexed. Then, slowly stand up and push up with your feet until your legs and pelvis are erect, repeat several times.

4. Waist exercise.

The pregnant mother holds the back of the chair and inhales slowly, while the arms are forced, the toes are raised, the waist is straight, so that the lower abdomen is close to the back of the chair, and then slowly exhale, the arms are relaxed, the feet are restored, and 5-6 times in the morning and evening.

If the child has been moving, it may be because the child is deprived of oxygen in the womb, so the pregnant woman should go to the hospital for examination, if it is really a problem with the child, the doctor will also take corresponding measures to relieve this symptom and prevent the child from suffocating.

When the baby is more than 4 months old, they have begun to have some fetal movements, but the fetal movements are not very obvious, but parents will also be very happy, seeing the baby has such a situation means that the baby is very healthy, and when the baby grows bigger and bigger, their fetal movement will become more and more obvious, in the third trimester, the child will have one or two fetal movements almost every hour, these conditions are also relatively normal, so parents should also look at it normally, but if the number of fetal movements in an hour is very intensiveThen it may be some abnormalities in the baby's belly, it may be hypoxia, it may be the umbilical cord around the neck, it may also be that the amount of peroxide in the umbilical cord is relatively small, and at the same time, it will make the child lack oxygen in the amniotic fluid, affecting the child's growth, so the child is more tired of their constant struggle, just want to attract the attention of the outside world, so parents should also go to the hospital for examination, if it is found that this is really the case, but also take some measures.

The reason for the frequent fetal movement of the child is not only because the child lacks oxygen, but also because the child's temper is not very good, if the pregnant woman's emotional ratio is not very stable, then the fetus can also feel it, so the fetus's mood may also be more irritable, sometimes the external environment is too noisy will also affect the baby's sleep, so the baby will not be very stable in the mother's belly, they are always moving, so there will be frequent fetal movements, then parents do not have to worry too much at this time, Pay more attention to your living habits, don't get angry often, and the baby's physical condition will not be too problematic.

It may be caused by the lack of oxygen in the baby, you need to go to the hospital in time to do the corresponding examination, determine the specific situation of the fetus, do a good job of fetal heart monitoring, to see if the fetus is in a normal condition, if the situation is critical, you need to immediately use the corresponding **.

I moved the baby the night before yesterday and went to do fetal heart rate monitoring the next day, and it was not good that the baby was playing by himself.

No, it is possible that the baby is looking for a suitable position to rest himself, or it is possible that he is interacting with the mother.

No, babies don't have a lack of oxygen, they move in their tummy.

Not necessarily. This needs to be decided according to the actual situation, if the fetal movement is more frequent, it is necessary to go to the hospital in time for examination, it may be caused by the lack of oxygen in the child, it is likely to be because of the normal fetal movement.

It may be due to hypoxia, and it may also be because the baby is stunted, so when pregnant women encounter this situation, they must go to the hospital to do the corresponding **.

Yes, it may be that the child is hypoxic, it may be that the child is uncomfortable, it may be that the fetal position is particularly severe, and it may be that the amniotic fluid is insufficient.

Yes, it may be that the child is hypoxic, or it may be that the child is developing very well, so he has such an active fetal movement, which is a particularly good thing for himself.

If you keep moving, it can't be because of hypoxia, if the baby is hypoxic, it won't continue to move, so it's definitely not hypoxia.

No, it means that the child is a very active person, and he has also developed and grown very well. That's why children become so flexible.