If not entirely ready, so pretty darn close. Usually doesn't need any special care after birth.
It all depends on the baby. Some babies born at 35 weeks require no special care after birth, some require only a little, some a lot.
Babies born at 35 weeks are more likely to require,
-some help with their breathing (as lungs not always mature)
-some help with feeding (as sucking reflex not always developed at this gestation)
-jaundice (common in premature and pre term babies)
approx 5 and a half pounds and 20 inches tall, but by this point in the pregnancy genetics is going to trump actuary tables. depending on how big the baby is going to be at delivery is could be a few inches and more than a pound off in either direction.
9 months after you become pregnant. sometimes more, sometimes less, but the average is 9 months
Your baby has an excellent chance of survival! At week 29, your baby has a 90% of survival if it were to be born that week.
Yes
Every baby is different. I had three of them and when they are ready you will know.
Please see the discussion section
It is generally safe to go for delivery by 36 weeks. When indicated like in preeclampsia, you may go for delivery at 35 weeks. You may have to put the baby in premature baby unit to give that extra care.
I think the earliest baby that ever survived was 21 weeks? But babies born early are very sick and do not survive a lot of the time. The earliest that is normal to have the baby is 37 weeks, which will be about 3 weeks before you due date. I had my last baby at 35 weeks and he was 6lbs 9oz and very healthy. It's dangerous to have it earlier than that because the lungs haven't developed enough for the baby to breathe on its own.
There are THREE codes: 765.18 (pre-term infant with birthweight 2,000-2,499 grams) 765.28 (35-36 completed weeks of gestation) V30.00 (liveborn infant born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean delivery)
There's nothing set in stone. Normally after 37 weeks a baby is concidered full term but could still have some unexpected complications. Before 37 weeks doctors are generally prepared for a baby who is likely to have complications but often even a 35 week baby will be delivered without complications.
9:35
It is impossible to say. An ultrsound at this stage can only say that your baby is an AVERAGE of 35 and a half weeks. You may have a small full-term baby or a big 33 week baby as babies vary so much in size at this stage.
Probably.
This is typically about 14 inches (35 centimetres)
definatly!! sounds like baby is getting ready! good luck x
There are 5 weeks in 35 days.