Yes, a low cervix during the third trimester can be a concern, as it may indicate cervical incompetence or an increased risk of preterm labor. Monitoring by a healthcare provider is essential to assess any potential complications. In some cases, interventions may be necessary to ensure the safety of both the mother and the baby. Regular check-ups and follow-up ultrasounds are important during this period.
The cervix extends into your vagina and fills with mucus during pregnancy, this is called the mucus plug which is a protective barrier. When you're pregnant the cervix position is firm, long and closed until the third trimester
The third trimester starts at week 28, or 7 months into the pregnancy.
Late in the third trimester
Not unless there is significant scarring in the uterus. A low lying placenta is often found during the second trimester - as the uterus expands in the third trimester, the placenta will migrate higher, away from the cervix.
the organs grow larger
The traditional designations are: During the first trimester - abortion (spontaneous abortion, if you want to avoid ambiguity) During the second trimester - miscarriage During the third trimester - stillbirth
Yes its quite common.
The body organs are developed and refined.
The fetal infection rate is above 60% if maternal infection occurs during the third trimester, but the most severe fetal complications occur with first-trimester infection.
The third trimester begins at 29 weeks of pregnancy
A baby in the third trimester is typically between 28 weeks and 40 weeks old, as the third trimester spans from the start of the 28th week until birth. By the end of the third trimester, the baby is considered full-term at 40 weeks. During this period, significant growth and development occur, preparing the baby for life outside the womb.
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