1.22 inches long and 0.14 ounces http://www.pregnancy.org/pregnancy/fetaldevelopment1.php
28 weeks fetus average height (crown to heel) is 14.80 inches or 37.6 cm and the weight is 2.22 pounds or 1005 grams.
What is normal size of bladder in fetus
Average size is now 14.4 inches (36.6cm) and 1.9 pound (875gm).
fetus weight 484 gms
Depends on what month you are in.
The mesentery is required for normal fetus births. The mesentery provides a barrier between the fetus and the uterus and also supplies nutrients.
1.32 pounds
None. You can safely have the flu, diarrhea and other normal illnesses without the fetus popping out or getting harmed. It's all in the normal process of living.
Basically your fetus is growing now and putting on weight. Your blood volume increases due to the baby and you may notice that your blood pressure is lower than normal.
THAT IS NORMAL. IF IT WEREN'T THE DR. WOULD HAVE TOLD YOU. UNLESS YOU USED ONE OF THE AT HOME SPECIAL STETHOSCOPES. BUT THEN SOMETHING COULD BE WRONG WITH YOUR EQUIPMENT.
DefinitionLarge for gestational age (LGA) means that a fetus or infant is larger or more developed than normal for the baby's gestational age.InformationGestational age is a measure of the growth and development of the fetus in the uterus and the infant after birth. LGA refers to a fetus or infant who is larger than expected for the age and gender or with a birth weight above the 90th percentile.The measurement is based on the estimated gestational age of the fetus or infant, compared with what is considered normal height, weight, head size, and developmental level for a fetus or infant of the same age and gender.Common causes of a fetus or infant who is large for gestational age are:Gestational diabetesProlonged pregnancyA baby that is large for gestational age has a higher risk of birth injury and complications of low blood sugar after delivery.ReferencesLandon MB, Catalano PM, Gabbe SG. Diabetes mellitus complicating pregnancy. In: Gabbe SG, Niebyl JR, Simpson JL, eds. Obstetrics: Normal and Problem Pregnancies. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2007:chap 37.Divon MY. Prolonged pregnancy. In: Gabbe SG, Niebyl JR, Simpson JL, eds. Obstetrics: Normal and Problem Pregnancies. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2007:chap 32.
we can drink more water and also drink orange juice for reducing your weight..