If the baby is a few months old (or younger), you may see a pulse on the top of the head at the 'soft spot', where the bones of the fontanel haven't yet sealed together after delivery. All babies are born with their skulls incompletely fused (to allow their heads to pass through the birth canal), but after several months (or more) the skull should close completely.
If you are concerned it is best to see a pediatrician.
Baby's Heartbeat was created in 1969.
It might be too early to see the heartbeat or the other baby. so yes.
that is not a heartbeat of a baby. it was your heartbeat..had the same thing happen to me! that is not a heartbeat of a baby. it was your heartbeat..had the same thing happen to me!
Don't worry. Think how much your heartbeat varies if you are moving around. A sleeping baby may have a heartbeat between 120-130 and if it is moving a lot it may be between 140-160. Also if you have a mild fever it will put up both your and your baby's heart-rate. == The further along you get in your pregnancy the higher the heartbeat will get.....you are right in the target range for your baby's gestational age. If you go for "monitoring" later on in your pregnancy, you will get to see it elevate to the high 180's as the baby moves, then come back down to the 150's - 160's, as you approach delivery the heartbeat will drop slightly. (monitoring is such a pain in the butt but it really puts you in tune with your baby!)
I don't think its normal . Ask your docter
yes
yes but it isn't accurate to your normal heartbeat
Yes, that is a very normal heartbeat for a fetus. I have had 3 children & pregnant with my 4th & my 1st 3 kids heartbeats were in the 160's. All girls. This baby though I am pregnant with is ranging 140's to 150's. Your baby has a good strong heartbeat. Good Luck! A normal heart rate for a fetus is 120-160. At my first ultrasound I was 10 weeks 5 days and my babies heart beat was 176...it slows down throughout pregnancy.
The normal heartbeat rpm for someone who is aged 18 is between 60 and 100.
No.
no
2 months