Is it okay to have a boy in the ninth month of pregnancy?

As the population continues to decline, many people are now encouraged to have children. Therefore, with the increasing number of pregnant women, many problems with children are also constantly arising. Someone has been pregnant for nine months and is expecting a boy, but recently she has experienced fetal movement. Young people who are new parents are also very anxious, not knowing whether it is a problem to have fetal movement of a boy nine months into the pregnancy. Let's take a look at how experts answer this phenomenon.

Fetal movement

Fetal movement refers to the movement of the fetus in the uterine cavity that impacts the uterine wall. After 4 months of pregnancy, that is, from the 5th month, the mother can clearly feel the movement of the fetus. The fetus stretches its hands, kicks its legs, and hits the uterine wall in the uterus. This is fetal movement. The number, speed, strength, etc. of fetal movements indicate the safety of the fetus. Fetal movement is the movement of the fetus in the mother's womb.

The feeling of first fetal movement

If this is your first pregnancy, you may first feel fetal movement around 18 to 20 weeks. At the beginning, the fetal movement is intermittent, like a butterfly flapping its wings. Gradually, you will feel your baby's movements becoming stronger and more regular. As your baby develops, you will feel his kicks and punches, and the movements will become more powerful.

Feeling of fetal movement at 20-24 weeks

During these weeks, your baby's movements will increase. From this time on, and for the next dozen weeks, your baby will be very active, kicking and doing somersaults in your belly!

Feeling of fetal movement at 24 to 28 weeks

Your baby may start to hiccup, so you may feel occasional fluttering in your tummy. Your amniotic sac now contains up to 740 ml of amniotic fluid, and your baby can move freely inside it. Although your baby has been able to hear for some time, you may start to notice that your baby jumps in the womb when there is a sudden noise.

Generally, starting from the 28th week, the baby's life rhythm becomes more obvious, and he will have cycles of sleeping and waking. When the baby is awake, the fetal movements are more frequent and larger. When the baby is sleeping, he seems very quiet, and even if there is fetal movement, it is very small. So, from now on, you need to understand your baby's "daily habits", that is, the pattern of his fetal movements. Some obstetricians will recommend that you count fetal movements every day starting from the 28th week as a self-help method to monitor your baby's health.

Feeling of fetal movement at 29-31 weeks

Your baby's movements may be smaller, but you'll be able to feel them more clearly. The amplitude of fetal movement becomes smaller because as the baby grows, the space in your uterus becomes narrower and his movement is restricted.

Feeling of fetal movement at 32-33 weeks

At this time, the baby's fetal movement will reach its peak. As your baby grows bigger and stronger, you will now notice that his movements become more frequent and varied.

Feeling of fetal movement around 36 weeks

At this point, your baby may be curled up with his head down, in the position for his final birth. If this is your first baby, your uterine and abdominal muscles will be tighter, helping the baby stay in this position. The main movements you can feel now are the baby's little arms and legs poking your belly. Sometimes, this little guy may even kick your ribs and cause pain.

If this isn't your first pregnancy, your abdominal muscles may not be as strong and taut, so your baby may keep changing positions and postures, even until your due date.

The feeling of fetal movement at 36-40 weeks is the ninth month!

As the baby grows bigger, the big rolling fetal movements become less frequent. If a baby is sucking his thumb and suddenly realizes that he "can't find" his thumb, his little head will turn from side to side, trying to find his thumb. At this time, you will feel the baby's rapid, sudden fetal movement.

During the last two weeks of pregnancy, your baby's movements may slow down a little and your baby's growth rate may slow down a little. These are normal and you don't have to worry.

The above is a series of explanations made by experts on the fetal movement of a boy in the ninth month of pregnancy. From this we can see that although fetal movement is a very normal thing, it does not mean that there is no interference from external factors. Therefore, if your fetus shows fetal movement at nine months, you must protect your body and avoid strenuous exercise.