Does a pregnant woman's laughter have any effect on the fetus?

Smiling is very important for physical and mental health. It can relieve stress and make others feel relaxed. It can be said that smiling is a beautiful shape, but we must also pay attention to the limit of smiling, especially for pregnant women. Laughing too vigorously can easily lead to hypoxia. Long-term laughing can also have an impact on the fetus. Pregnant women must pay attention to this to avoid harming the fetus.

A pregnant woman laughing will not cause intrauterine oxygen deprivation in the fetus. Although the baby is one with the mother, the fetus breathes through gas exchange between the embryo and the outside world. The mother's laughter will not have any essential effect on the baby, and relatives do not need to worry. The baby also has its own respiratory tract. As long as the pregnant woman's abdomen is not damaged and the amniotic fluid flow is appropriate, the baby will not easily suffer from oxygen deficiency.

When the baby is growing and developing in the mother's womb, there is also the possibility of insufficient oxygen. When the baby grows and develops to the middle stage of pregnancy, the fetal position begins to change slowly. At this time, the baby is very likely to wrap the umbilical cord around its neck, which can easily lead to insufficient oxygen for the baby. In severe cases, suffocation may occur. If the pregnant woman has too much amniotic fluid, it will hinder the gas exchange of the embryo and easily cause fetal intrauterine hypoxia.

Although laughing during pregnancy will not cause fetal intrauterine hypoxia, it still has other effects on the fetus. When pregnant women reach the late stage of pregnancy, laughing can easily cause the uterus to contract violently. In addition, the baby is very large at this time, and the uterus space is relatively small, so the baby's body is easily squeezed. Some pregnant women also cause the amniotic fluid to rupture due to laughing. This situation has occurred before, so pregnant women should pay attention to it.

Laughing loudly during pregnancy will not cause intrauterine hypoxia of the fetus, because the fetus breathes through the embryo, but it will have other effects on the fetus, such as causing the amniotic fluid of pregnant women to break, and causing the fetus's body to be squeezed. When these two conditions are serious, the former is prone to premature birth, which is very bad for the fetus. Therefore, pregnant women should try not to laugh loudly. There is no problem with normal and slight laughter.