33 weeks fetal development picture

The baby's development status at 33 weeks of pregnancy: The baby's body is round, the digestive and respiratory tracts are basically fully developed, the baby's skull is very loose, there is a gap between each skull, the bones in other parts of the body have become increasingly solid, and the baby's skin has no wrinkles and is no longer red. However, the growth and development of each fetus in the womb is not exactly the same and varies from person to person. Pregnant women will experience edema at this time, so it is recommended that they drink less water, eat a low-salt, low-sugar diet, and pay attention to the effective combination of nutrients. Pay attention to rest, don't be too tired, and have regular prenatal checkups.

Pregnant women can take green persimmon cake appropriately. Persimmon is a nutritious fruit that contains relatively high levels of some minerals and can be eaten, but it is not recommended to eat too much of any fruit. If you are found to have high blood sugar after diabetes screening, you should not eat fruits that are high in sugar. If the blood sugar level is not high, you can take it appropriately. Pay attention to check blood sugar levels. Pregnant women are advised to eat a balanced diet. Improve nutrition, take a variety of nutrients and DHA orally, avoid eating cold and spicy foods and irritating foods, and keep warm and rest.

The internal organs of a fetus at 33 weeks of pregnancy are still relatively delicate and need continued medical care after birth, and may even need to be admitted to the neonatal department for active treatment. A fetus at 33 weeks of pregnancy may develop neonatal respiratory distress syndrome, neonatal hypoxic-ischemic brain disease, neonatal necrotizing enterocolitis, neonatal intracranial hemorrhage and other conditions after delivery, so active treatment is required. When the fetus is 34 weeks old, the probability of survival gradually increases with the extension of the pregnancy weeks, but we should also pay attention to observe the general condition of the newborn.

Normally, at 33 weeks of pregnancy, the fetus is about 41 cm long, 29 cm long from top to bottom, 31 cm in head circumference, and weighs about 1800 grams. At this time, the baby's skin is dark red and wrinkled. In the later stages of pregnancy, pregnant women can obviously feel that the fetus's movements are less frequent than in the previous month. This is because with the growth and development of the fetus, the activity space in the uterus is reduced, and basically only the hands and feet will move. Pregnant women should be alert to placental abruption and amniotic fluid discharge at 33 weeks of pregnancy to prevent the birth of premature babies.