The fetus moves violently during contractions

In the late pregnancy, especially in the days close to the due date, if the pregnant woman has uterine contractions, it is likely that she is about to give birth. The uterine contractions of pregnant women are the movements of the fetus entering the pelvis. And after the pregnant woman feels frequent abdominal pain, it is likely that the amniotic fluid of the pregnant woman will break. At this time, she can prepare to go to the hospital to give birth. So what is going on when the fetus moves violently during the uterine contractions?

There are many reasons for uterine contractions. It is possible that the baby's movements are too severe and stimulate the uterus to cause contractions, or that the due date is approaching and the secretion of oxytocin causes uterine contractions. In addition, you need to pay attention to adverse factors or colds, which may also cause uterine contractions. You need to pay attention to rest and recuperation. If the condition is serious, it is better to go to the hospital for examination in time.

If you are approaching your due date and your uterine contractions are becoming more frequent, that means you are about to give birth and you can go get checked out.

If you feel irregular abdominal pain before giving birth, don't take it too seriously. About a month before delivery, contractions begin. Some people don't feel anything at the beginning, and only feel the contractions when they touch their belly with their hands. In the late pregnancy, this ineffective uterine contraction will often occur, and the frequency will increase.

The so-called uterine contraction means that the entire abdomen feels hard, tight, or even painful. However, when the fetus moves or grows, the uterine bands are pulled and it feels like the uterus is contracting. The fetal movement of primiparas occurs at around 20-24 weeks, and earlier for multiparas, around 16 weeks. In addition to the mother's feeling of the fetus rolling in the uterus, the fetus's back or hands and feet will push against the uterine wall due to the movement, causing part of the uterus to harden or deform. This is a normal phenomenon. When uterine contractions occur during pregnancy, attention should be paid to the frequency and duration of contractions. Once the contractions become regular and painful, they have exceeded the scope of physiological contractions and entered a pathological state. Pathological uterine contractions are seen in miscarriage or premature birth. Pathological uterine contractions during pregnancy are relatively strong and can cause the intrauterine pressure to exceed 2KPa, so they are all painful contractions.