not yet. its on the second trimester
Between a two-month fetus and an infant, the parts of the body that appear to grow the most are the head, limbs, and internal organs. The head grows rapidly in proportion to the rest of the body during fetal development, while the limbs elongate and become more defined. Internal organs also undergo significant growth and maturation during this period to support the developing body.
Yes, a women in a third world country had her fetus die and her body did not abort it, 35 years later, see had complications from it and the body had encased the fetus in calcium.
uterus and the amniotic sac
yes
Umbilical cord is a body part. It attaches to a fetus during gestation.
From the 6th month/24th week they have a chance, although small, to save them.
a fetus is an undeveloped baby. it is not a body part
During the third trimester, a developing fetus undergoes significant growth and maturation. The fetus gains weight rapidly, accumulating fat, which helps regulate body temperature after birth. Additionally, major organs and systems continue to develop and become more functional, particularly the lungs and brain. By the end of this trimester, the fetus is typically positioned head-down in preparation for birth.
Fetus is not a transplant in the body of the mother. Food you ingest does not go inside the body. It remains out side the body. like wise the fetus is not inside the body. It is outside the body of the mother. The proteins from the fetus do not come in direct contact of the mother. There is placental barrier between the fetus and the mother.
No, it is not possible for the human body to expel a fetus through urination. The fetus is typically expelled through the process of childbirth.
The final month. During this month, the fetus is getting ready to make a move! Halfway through this month, the fetus will be considered "full term" and ready to be born. During this month, growth continues to be quick. About 2 inches and 2.5 pounds are added to its overall size. At birth, body fat will have increased to about 15 percent. At this point, the fetus has basically run out of kicking space. Most fetuses have settled into a head-down birthing position in the ninth month. Many babies of first time mothers-to-be will drop into the mother's bony pelvis by about the 38th week. This serves as the starting gate for labor and delivery. The umbilical cord has now grown to over 2 feet in length and the placenta weighs in at about 1.5 pounds.
No at 7 months it's not a fetus anymore, it's a baby and can live outside your body. Talk to your doctor what options you have if you don't want to keep the baby.