Every pregnant woman hopes that their pregnancy process will be smooth and the fetus can be born at full term. In general, full-term babies are healthier than premature babies. But most pregnant women are not very familiar with what full-term means and do not know how to calculate it. So in fact, how many months of pregnancy is considered a full-term baby?
Under normal circumstances, a pregnancy of 37-42 weeks is considered a full-term baby. The calculation of pregnancy time is very simple, starting from the first day of the last menstrual period of the pregnant woman. The due date is about 40 weeks pregnant, and fetuses born 3 weeks earlier or 2 weeks later than the due date are full-term infants, so there is no need to worry about the due date after pregnancy. Generally, doctors who go to the hospital for prenatal check ups will help pregnant women calculate the expected delivery date.
Full term fetuses are born with a weight greater than 2.5kg or less than or equal to 4kg. And full-term babies have loud cries, rosy faces, and appear to be developing very well. During pregnancy, especially in the later stages of pregnancy, pregnant women should pay special attention to their personal lifestyle habits, choose to rest in bed as much as possible, travel less, eat less food that promotes contractions, and pay attention to controlling personal emotions. This way, the fetus can be born healthy and full-term. Never be tempted by good luck and give birth to a child by caesarean section in advance.
