The fetal movement in late pregnancy is bulging on both sides

When pregnant women reach the late stage of pregnancy, the number of fetal movements will also increase, and different mothers

First of all, generally speaking, the appearance of a bulge on the right side of the expectant mother is related to the baby's fetal movement, and the baby's fetal movement is not something that the expectant mother can control. Sometimes the baby's fetal movement is very frequent. If the baby's fetal movement often occurs on the right side, it will cause a bulge on the right side of the pregnant woman. This is normal. If the pregnant woman does not have abdominal pain, the expectant mother should not worry.

Secondly, during pregnancy, it is inevitable that the pregnant woman's body will have some special reactions, especially in the late pregnancy, if the pregnant woman does not pay attention to her diet, such as irregular meals, overeating, or eating too much food that is difficult to digest, these will cause gastrointestinal problems in the expectant mother, may cause abdominal distension, and cause a hard lump on the right side of the expectant mother.

Finally, if the expectant mother has a bulge and discharge on the right side, it is recommended not to take any medication for treatment, because taking medication during pregnancy will affect the healthy growth and development of the fetus. If you are worried about physical problems, you can go to a specialized hospital to consult a specialist.

What is the reason for the hard lumps in the late pregnancy?

If the baby's fetal movement is always very regular, then it's okay. However, if you were not very active before, but suddenly become very active for a few days, you should go to the hospital to see if it is caused by lack of oxygen. This also requires us to pay attention to the baby's fetal movements and develop a good habit of counting fetal movements. This is not only a practical and easy way to monitor the fetus, but also a very good way to educate the baby before birth. During the three hours of counting fetal movements in the morning, noon and evening every day, pregnant women are in a calm, peaceful and happy mood, and communicate with the fetus "subconsciously". When pregnant women test fetal movement, it is best to sit still or sleep on their left side, concentrate and feel the frequency of fetal movement. Every time the baby moves, draw a line on paper or put small objects in a box to count, so as to be accurate. During pregnancy checkups, the baby's fetal movement records can be given to the doctor for reference.

If a pregnant woman finds that the fetal movement is less than 20 times in 12 hours, or less than 3 times per hour, it indicates that the fetus is suffering from intrauterine hypoxia and the baby's life may be seriously endangered. In the early stages of oxygen deficiency, the number of fetal movements will increase because the fetus will become restless due to lack of oxygen. When the fetal intrauterine hypoxia worsens, the fetal movement gradually weakens and the frequency decreases, which is a sign of fetal danger. If effective treatment measures are not taken at this time, the baby will experience a decrease in fetal movement or even a decrease in the fetal heartbeat, and eventually die. This whole process takes about 12 to 48 hours. Therefore, once a pregnant woman finds abnormal fetal movement, she must not take chances, but should go to the obstetrics department immediately for treatment. Immediate treatment can often avert danger.