Fetal tachycardia (fetal = baby in last 2 trimesters ++ tachy = fast + cardi = heart) is a sustained heartbeat of over 160 beats per minute in an unborn baby in the last two trimesters of the pregnancy. The heart is not filling properly, and this can cause problems. The most common treatment is to give the mother the drug digoxin. The drug will pass through the placental membrane and be delivered directly to the baby via the mother.
Mostly deformities. Some will experience leukemia.
An unborn baby is called a fetus.
A baby without a heartbeat is considered borderline clinically dead - this is a medical emergency requiring immediate treatment. If the heart cannot be restarted, the baby may be declared dead.
An unborn baby is referred to as a fetus, or foetus.
Lightening is the medical term meaning descent of the baby into the pelvis.
A fetus is another name for an unborn baby, and growth is how it gets bigger.
An unborn baby's heart rate normally ranges from 120-160 beats per minute
Yes. It is safe to your unborn baby.
Baby's Heartbeat was created in 1969.
If the accident is bad enough, you might lose your baby. You should get a medical check-up.
No, the heartbeat of an unborn baby does not match the mother's heart rate. A typical fetal heart rate ranges from 120 to 160 beats per minute, which is generally faster than the average resting heart rate of an adult woman, typically around 60 to 100 beats per minute. The differences in heart rates reflect the distinct physiological needs of the mother and the developing fetus.
No. It will not harm the unborn baby.