After a woman becomes pregnant, the fetus begins to develop. Until late pregnancy, the fetus has grown significantly and can kick and hit the pregnant woman's belly, and their position will be fixed, making it easier for doctors to determine the delivery method of the pregnant woman. So some people ask, is the fetus exposed before entering the womb?
If the fetus is exposed first, it can be considered that the fetus has entered the pelvic cavity. Moreover, exposing the fetus first is a normal fetal position and the best fetal position for pregnant women to give birth naturally. However, pregnant women should be aware that there may be any changes in the position of the fetus when it enters the womb, so it is important to undergo prenatal check ups. But since the fetus has already entered the womb, the possibility of a change in fetal position is very low. In addition, when the fetus is exposed first, pregnant women may feel abdominal pain, uterine contractions, etc.
After the fetus enters the womb, the pregnant woman's bladder will be compressed by the uterus, greatly reducing the bladder's ability to store urine and leading to frequent urination. However, due to the descent of the uterus, the degree of pressure on the pregnant woman's digestive system, heart, and other organs is reduced, resulting in smooth breathing and increased appetite.
In addition, starting from 28 weeks of pregnancy, pregnant women need to undergo prenatal check ups every two weeks, and fetal position testing is required to determine fetal development. If the fetal position is not correct and needs to be corrected, pregnant women can perform chest and knee rest at home to promote fetal implantation. If the fetus is still in an abnormal position such as transverse position at 36 weeks of pregnancy, the pregnant woman should consider cesarean section and not choose vaginal delivery on her own, otherwise it will be difficult to give birth and not conducive to the safety of the fetus.
