Stillbirth is a term used to describe the death of a baby before delivery in a pregnancy that has lasted at least 20 weeks gestation. The following are conditions that can contribute to a stillbirth, but in many stillbirths, a cause is never identified. Potential causes include: umbilical cord accidents, maternal infections, anatomical defects in the fetus, maternal age, chromosomal abnormalities, Rh incompatibility, maternal Diabetes, preeclampsia, post-term pregnancy, trauma to the mother or baby, placental insufficiencies or abruptions, growth restriction of the fetus, maternal weight, maternal use of drugs not appropriate for pregnancy, or other significant illness of the mother.
Causes of stillbirth, one is utero-placental insufficiency, meconium stained,use of abortive drugs, cord around the neck..........................
I experienced a stillbirth in 2003
Pre 24 weeks = miscarriage post = stillbirth.
If a baby dies at the time of delivery, it is typically referred to as stillbirth. A stillbirth is defined as the loss of a baby at or after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Various factors can contribute to stillbirth, including complications during pregnancy, placental issues, or congenital anomalies. Healthcare providers often conduct examinations and tests to determine the underlying causes and to support the parents in their grief.
In most cases the only symptom of stillbirth is that the mother notices that the baby has stopped moving.
A stillbirth is when a baby is born still, or motionless. The baby is not alive, nor breathing. He/She has sadly passed away and is dead when born. After a stillbirth, the family has a proper funeral for the baby as well however they decide to carry it on.
No it is not.
stillbirth
During pregnancy, listeriosis often causes miscarriage or stillbirth.
Hawaii
I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that.
A number of different disorders can cause stillbirth. They include: Diabetes in the mother. Hemorrhage. Abnormalities in the fetus caused by infectious diseases, including syphilis, toxoplasmosis, German measles (rubella), and influenza.