After a woman becomes pregnant, a small life will grow and develop in her mother's body. The process of growth and development of this small life is very magical. In the middle of pregnancy, the uterus of the woman will be filled with amniotic fluid, and the fetus will perform various activities in the amniotic fluid. So how does the fetus breathe in the womb?
During the growth and development of the fetus in the mother's uterus, there is no breathing. When the fetus is delivered from the mother's body, it will cry. From the first cry, it begins its first breath in this world, and at this time, the lungs begin to work.
When the fetus is in the mother's womb, it does not breathe at all. The fetus is connected to its mother through the placenta and obtains nutrients and oxygen from the mother's body through the placenta. Therefore, the lungs do not work at all when the fetus is in the mother's body. Only when the fetus is delivered from the mother's body does the lungs begin to work.
In the late stage of pregnancy, in order to ensure the healthy growth of the fetus in the mother's body, the mother needs to learn how to count fetal movements in a timely manner. If there is abnormal fetal movement, there may be hypoxia. In the late stage of pregnancy, it is necessary to monitor various indicators such as fetal movement, amniotic fluid volume, and fetal movement in a timely manner to evaluate the development status of the fetus and determine whether the fetal development in the uterus is good.
