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Women give birth in one of two ways... The uterus start contracting, forcing the cervix to dilate. Eventually the fetus is expelled through the vagina, which also dilates as needed. By caesarean section, a surgical procedure, where the uterus is cut open, the fetus is removed, and the uterus is repaired.
the fetus will start kicking around 25 weeks
This comes from the uterus (womb) as the 'old' lining seperates and is 'flushed' away: ready for the new cycle to start.
eyes develop lips start to form Vocal cords develop.
Women have menstrual periods because this is a part of our reproductive cycle. Every cycle we ovulate and the uterus builds-up to prepare for possible pregnancy to care for the fetus, if a woman doesn't fall pregnant then the uterus lining sheds so it can start a fresh next cycle.
The fate of most fetus is to be born and become humans, or other life forms that start out as a fetus.
The fetus's heart doesn't start beating for a while, before the heart is properly developed, so if you are pregnant but there is no heartbeat, it means you are in the very early stages of pregnancy
You should lift with your muscles and go slowly with controlled ... After working out you need to lower your heart rate and cool down the muscles. ... By warming the muscles up, you help the muscle get ready for more strenuous activity.
Yes, it is possible to be pregnant and have a miscarriage before learning you were pregnant. When you sat on the toilet to urinate, your body was in a position to easily pass the fetus, which may be why you passed it when you did. But if that is what happened to you, you need to see your doctor to find out why you didn't start your period until the next day, and to make sure the uterus shed the lining (afterbirth) as it should. When a miscarriage occurs, bleeding begins either just before passing the fetus, or immediately after.
at 4-5 months
You are supposed to start feeling your fetus moves between weeks 18 and 22.
A fetus will start producing IgM antibodies about 20 weeks into the pregnancy. The only antibody the fetus receives from it's mother is IgG which the baby will not start producing on its own until a few months after birth.