Fetal movement refers to various activities carried out by the fetus in the uterine cavity, including reaching out and kicking. After 4 months of pregnancy, the traces of fetal movement can be clearly felt in women. However, fetal implantation occurs in the late stages of pregnancy, indicating that the fetus has matured and is about to leave the mother's body. Will there still be fetal movement after implantation?
After the fetus enters the womb, there may still be fetal movement. If a woman feels abnormal fetal movement, such as fetal cessation or frequent fetal movement, it should be taken seriously. After entering the uterus, the fetus may experience reduced fetal movement due to restricted intrauterine activity. However, in this case, fetal movement is still relatively regular. If there is no regularity, it is likely to be due to intrauterine hypoxia, and women should take timely measures for treatment.
Normal fetal movement indicates that the fetus is normal in the uterus, the placental function is also good, and the oxygen delivered to the fetus is sufficient. In late pregnancy, women should persist in counting fetal movement and observing changes in fetal movement in order to understand whether the fetus is normal.
The time for the fetus to enter the pelvic cavity varies from person to person. If a woman does not enter the pelvic cavity for a long time, it does not mean that she cannot have a vaginal delivery. A vaginal delivery is closely related to the size and pelvic conditions of the fetus. If the fetus does not enter the pelvic cavity for a long time, the doctor will decide on the delivery method based on the actual condition of the woman's body.
