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The heartbeat can be measured in several different ways, the most common being to count the beats to get the heart rate - beats-per-minute. This can be done with a watch and a finger on an accessible blood vessel, an artery. Or you can take an electro cardiogram, where an electronic instrument is attached by leads to the chest and picks up and registers the tiny electric impulses that controls the heart. Or you can use a stethoscope and listen to the beats. Or you can use an ultrasound imager, see the movement, the flow and the heart rate.
it's possible, but most women don't feel movement until around 20 weeks.
Doctors use a stethoscope to listen to an animal's or human's internal sounds, such as the heartbeat or lungs.Stethoscope.StethoscopeA stethoscopeStethoscopeA stehoscope would be the most common instrument used.A Stethoscope.Stethoscope.---I think the term you're looking for is Auscultation, listening to internal sounds of the body with stethoscope. (source: med school)
Normally you put the stethoscope in the fifth intercostal space, in the mid clavicle line. Normally you can see the apical impulse. Some times it is shifted to wards lefts side. In thick and obese patients you locate the area, where the heart sound in most prominent in the above stated area. The interpretation of the auscultation may be difficult in such patients.
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Most likely your breathing, although he might also be listening for your heartbeat. This is so he can detect any problems with the timing of either, and also listen for signs of e.g. fluid in the lungs.
Mummur's are pathologic heart sounds that are produced as a result of turbulent blood flow that is sufficient to produce audible noise. Most murmurs can only be heard with the assistance of a stethoscope.
What Is a StethoscopeA stethoscope is a medical device for listening to sounds inside the body. On one end of the stethoscope is a diaphragm, a vibrating membrane designed to pick up sound. The diaphragm is connected to a hollow, air-filled tube. That tube splits in two and leads to earpieces, which the doctor wears. The stethoscope can be placed against the patient's chest to listen to her breath or heartbeat, or against the lower abdomen to listen to the intestines.How a Stethoscope WorksThe doctor holds the stethoscope against the patient's body, usually to listen to the breath or heartbeat. When the heart beats or the lung fills with air, it produces small sound vibrations through the body. These vibrations are picked up and amplified by the diaphragm. The sound passes into the tube, which transfers it into the doctor's earpieces. There are also electrical stethoscopes, which use a kind of microphone to pick up and amplify the sound. Because electrical stethoscopes can lose or distort parts of the sound, however, most doctors use the acoustic version.
I saw my baby's heart beat via ultrasound at 14 weeks and 3 days
We do.