The placenta gradually develops and matures, and there are differences in the development of the placenta at different stages of pregnancy. Generally, the placenta is divided into four levels, with level 0 indicating that the placenta is not yet mature, level 1 indicating basic maturity, level 2 indicating maturity, and level 3 indicating that the placenta is beginning to age. So, what level of fetal maturity can be dissected?
Fetal maturity level 2 can be dissected. Under normal circumstances, when the placenta is at level 1 or 2, pregnant women can give birth naturally. At this time, delivery is normal. However, if the placenta maturity level is level 3, it indicates that the placenta is beginning to age. Pregnant women should follow the doctor's guidance and take appropriate measures.
The more mature the placenta is, the better. As long as it meets the normal pregnancy period, it is sufficient. The placenta provides nutrients to the fetus. If it matures too early, it can easily lead to insufficient oxygen supply, resulting in fetal growth retardation. If the placenta is found to have reached level three before 37 weeks, pregnant women should keep counting fetal movements to prevent intrauterine hypoxia.
When pregnant women experience redness or have ruptured amniotic fluid, they should go to the hospital in a timely manner to wait for delivery. After 36 weeks, pregnant women should increase the frequency of prenatal check ups to understand how the fetus is developing. By 37-40 weeks of pregnancy, the fetus has matured and pregnant women can choose to have a cesarean section, but whether a cesarean section can be performed depends on the specific situation.
