Is it normal to have a decrease in fetal movement at 25 weeks of pregnancy?

As the number of months goes by, the frequency of fetal movements will become more and more frequent, sometimes so frequent that mothers feel that it is the baby interacting with them. However, after the 25th week of pregnancy, the baby's fetal movement will gradually decrease again, and the movement will not be obvious, which causes some concern for many expectant mothers. So, what is this due to?

When entering the second trimester, the baby is relatively complete in all aspects of development, so the baby's fetal movement will be more obvious during this period. That's right, you can feel the baby kicking your belly more clearly. Of course, because each child's development is different, the baby's fetal movement response will also be somewhat different, which is relatively normal, so there is no need to worry about the baby's fetal movement reduction. Generally, the fetal movement of a baby will become regular until the 28th week. Therefore, if a pregnant mother feels that her fetal movement has decreased significantly around the 25th week of pregnancy, she can observe it first. After a few days of observation, if the baby's fetal movements continue to decrease and almost no kicking, you can go to the hospital for further examination.

The baby's fetal movement usually occurs 3 to 5 times per hour, and the baby's fetal movement is about 30 to 40 times within 12 hours. Under normal circumstances, the height and frequency of fetal movements will change during the day. The frequency is less in the morning, increases after 6 pm, and is more active between 8 and 11 pm. The height and frequency of baby's fetal movements vary greatly from person to person. Some can do it more than 100 times in 12 hours, while others can do it only 30 to 40 times. But as long as the baby's fetal movements are regular and rhythmic, and the change curve is not large, it means that the baby's development is normal.

In fact, you can use some instruments to observe the baby's fetal movement at the same time every day, and then you can use a special notebook to record the baby's fetal movement every day. However, just recording is not enough. It is still necessary to carry out prenatal checkups on time, and if you encounter any problems, you can seek medical attention immediately. This is not only for your own physical condition, but also for the care of your baby.