6 major signs that the fetus in the belly is asking for help! All smart mothers should understand

Although the fetus and the expectant mother are separated by a belly, they are like two worlds. You can\’t see it, you can only touch it. You can\’t feel whether the baby is safe even if you touch it. In fact, we can judge the baby\’s condition through the changes in the mother-to-be and the signals brought to us by the fetus! Breast Swelling and Pain Some expectant mothers will feel breast swelling and pain in early pregnancy, and the nipple and areola will become darker in color. In fact, this is a normal pregnancy change and a normal reaction caused by progesterone secretion. Hormones in the body stimulate breast development and prepare for postpartum lactation. This is a normal change and there is no need to worry. If the breast swelling disappears and the bra becomes looser, it indicates that villus necrosis may occur and the embryo will die or is dead. Weight Gain: Some expectant mothers do not experience obvious edema during the second and third trimester of pregnancy, but gain weight rapidly. If this happens, you should be alert to hidden edema. If your weight increases by more than or equal to 500 grams within a week, you should seek medical examination immediately. If it does not increase for 3 consecutive weeks, it indicates that the fetus may have developmental disorders. The fetal movement interval usually starts to feel at 16-20 weeks. At first it was like a small fish bubbling, which was amazing. In the third trimester of pregnancy (≥28 weeks), under normal circumstances, the number of fetal movements should be at least more than 30 times in 12 hours. If fetal movements are found to be abnormally frequent (suddenly more than doubled) or fetal movements are reduced (nearly half the average number), the number of fetal movements in 12 hours should be less than 30 times. 10 times, you should pay attention to whether there is fetal intrauterine hypoxia. If you still do not feel fetal movement after 5 months of pregnancy, or if you have experienced fetal movement and then disappeared, it indicates that the fetus may have died. Uterine changes: The enlargement of the uterus reflects the growth of the baby to a certain extent. Regular prenatal check-ups include measuring the uterine fundal height and abdominal circumference. If you find that the uterus grows slowly or stops growing, you should go to the hospital for examination in time. This may indicate that the baby is underdeveloped, oligohydramnios, or even intrauterine fetal death. If the uterus grows too fast, you should pay attention to whether there are problems such as twin pregnancy, fetal macrosomia or polyhydramnios. Belly Feeling During the second trimester, expectant mothers will often feel that their belly is tight, but when they touch the bulging belly, they will feel that their belly has become hard, which lasts from a few seconds to a few minutes, and can be relieved and disappear naturally. If you have regular paroxysmal abdominal tightness that gradually worsens and is accompanied by abdominal pain, you need to pay attention to distinguishing it from pathological uterine contractions and go to the hospital as soon as possible. Abdominal Pain In the early stages of pregnancy, some mothers will feel pain in the lower abdomen, or dull pain or distending pain. Some mothers may experience dysmenorrhea like menstrual cramps, and some may also experience backache, anal bloating, etc. This may be a danger signal for the baby and heralds a premonition. Risks such as miscarriage and ectopic pregnancy. If paroxysmal abdominal pain occurs during full-term pregnancy, accompanied by paroxysmal hardening of the belly, attention should be paid to whether labor is imminent. If labor appears before full-term pregnancy, attention should be paid to whether premature labor occurs. The onset of premature labor will have the same signs as labor, such as abdominal pain, redness or ruptured membranes, etc. The safety of the fetus makes it difficult for mothers to fall asleep. Get good signals to welcome a healthy baby