You pretty much want your fetus to be positioned head down toward the cervix and vagina because it makes it a whole lot easier on mom and fetus during birth.
The usual and most desirable fetal position in utero is head down, facing the mother's back. This position is called the vertex position and is ideal for a smoother delivery during childbirth. It allows the baby's head to engage in the pelvis and progress through the birth canal more easily.
The desirable fetal position in utero is typically the head-down position, known as the vertex position, where the fetus's head is positioned toward the birth canal. This orientation facilitates a smoother labor and delivery process. Ideally, the baby's back should be against the mother's belly, with the face facing downwards, which is optimal for minimizing complications during childbirth. Other positions, such as breech or transverse, can pose challenges during delivery.
Phantom fetal movement is perceived movement when there is no fetus in utero, or if the fetus has not actually moved.
ultasound
Phantom fetal movement is perceived movement when there is no fetus in utero, or if the fetus has not actually moved.
Causes of stillbirth, one is utero-placental insufficiency, meconium stained,use of abortive drugs, cord around the neck..........................
A congenital defect that blocks a fetal airway such as congenital cystic adenomatoid malformation.
Yes, erections can occur in utero. Fetuses can experience erections as early as the second trimester, likely due to hormonal changes and the development of the nervous system. These involuntary occurrences are a normal part of fetal development and are not associated with sexual arousal, as the fetus is not yet capable of such feelings.
If you mean the medical term it would be intrauterine.
Unique fetal structures include the placenta, which facilitates nutrient and gas exchange between the mother and fetus, and the umbilical cord, which connects the fetus to the placenta. The amniotic sac, filled with amniotic fluid, protects the fetus and provides a cushioning environment. Additionally, the ductus arteriosus and foramen ovale are fetal circulatory structures that allow blood to bypass the non-functioning lungs, directing it toward the body and placenta. These structures are essential for fetal development and adaptation to life in utero.
Utero - 2014 was released on: USA: 2014
You must go for a second opinion. When the fetal heartbeat is present there must be a fetus. Sometimes a woman can have an ectopic pregnancy and the fetal heartbeat can be heard, but the fetus is not in utero. It is in the fallopian tube. This is a serious condition so you should definitely get a second ultra sound. ASAP!!!