The fetus is not in the bowel, so, no.
If the fetus has been borne, then still, no.
That your baby possibly had a bowel movement. It is called meconium.
Yes. Amniotic fluid gives the softest possible cushion for the baby.
Air fluid levels within the small bowel are typically seen on imaging studies like X-rays. They indicate the presence of both gas and fluid in the small intestine. This finding can suggest bowel obstruction, especially if multiple air fluid levels are observed.
Fluid shifts from the vascular compartment to the bowel lumen can occur due to osmotic forces or altered electrolyte concentrations. Diarrhea or excessive laxative use can lead to increased fluid in the bowel, causing dehydration and electrolyte imbalances in the body.
No it will never harm your baby.
No. It will not harm your baby.
Meconium is found in a baby's intestines during pregnancy. It is a thick green tar like substance. Usually the meconium is released after the baby's birth. However, sometimes a baby will have a bowel movement before birth and the meconium will then go into the amniotic fluid. This could be dangerous for the baby.
no, crying will not harm the baby
The amniotic sac is full of amniotic fluid and suspends the baby in the uterus. It also provides a kind of bumper or shock absorber to protect the baby from impact.
No. It will not harm your baby. Your doctor will take that some drug will not harm your baby.
No. There will be no harm to the baby.
no