Its highly unlikely that you can feel fetal movements at ten weeks, the fetus is active, but does not weigh enough and is not strong enough to be felt. Chances are, what you are perceiving as fetal movements are more likely gas bubbles.
Shalonda Watt
That would depend on what you mean by "a lot." Considering the fact that the baby has almost no room to move at 39 weeks, decreased movement is normal. Complete lack of movement is not. If you are concerned, go to your doctor and have him/her listen for the heartbeat.
Not a lot
This may vary from person to person at 22 weeks. If your are a more lean build you may feel a whole lot of movement as early as 16 weeks. I am about 22 weeks and my baby moves in cluster at time or a lot when my bladder is full. But some women don't feel anything at 22 weeks. Your baby may have his/her own pace and schedule so don't be worried. If you have no movement at all and you are starting to stress about it I would definitely go in to my Doc and be reassured by 1.listening to me baby's heartbeat 2. checking my fundal height 3.asking plenty of questions. Good luck
no.......
No, it shouldn't be. There is no reason for it to affect the baby in any way.
To manage a baby who moves a lot while eating, try feeding them in a quiet and distraction-free environment, use a high chair or feeding seat to secure them, offer small and frequent feedings, and engage them with toys or distractions to keep them still during meals.
I think the earliest baby that ever survived was 21 weeks? But babies born early are very sick and do not survive a lot of the time. The earliest that is normal to have the baby is 37 weeks, which will be about 3 weeks before you due date. I had my last baby at 35 weeks and he was 6lbs 9oz and very healthy. It's dangerous to have it earlier than that because the lungs haven't developed enough for the baby to breathe on its own.
A woman at 31 weeks of pregnancy can expect to gain a lot of weight. It is in the third trimester that the baby gains a lot of weight that may lead to back pain symptoms in the expecting mother.
To manage a baby who moves a lot while breastfeeding, try to create a calm and quiet environment, use a comfortable feeding position, and gently hold your baby close to you to help them stay focused. You can also try feeding when your baby is sleepy or drowsy, as they may be more relaxed and less likely to move around. Additionally, offering a pacifier or using a nursing pillow for support may help keep your baby in place during feeding.
No, a lot of people do that. :)
He must be strangulated and asphyxiated.