Will the fetus stop growing at six months of pregnancy?

Some women may experience miscarriage after becoming pregnant, which is very dangerous. Because the fetus is already growing in the woman's uterus, but if the fetus stops growing due to an accident. The fetus cannot continue to grow, so the only option is to perform an induced abortion to take the baby out directly. Pregnant women should pay attention to their words and actions. Will the fetus stop growing at six months of pregnancy?

Reasons for miscarriage in the sixth month of pregnancy

The specific symptoms vary from person to person, such as lower abdominal pain, reduced breast swelling, vaginal bleeding, no early pregnancy reaction, and some reactions are not detected by B-ultrasound. In the early stages, pregnant women have no obvious reactions. In the middle and late stages, there may be brown vaginal discharge and uterine contractions. Some pregnant women may find that the fetal movement disappears, and an ultrasound examination may reveal that the fetal heartbeat and fetal movement disappear. It is recommended to go to the hospital as soon as possible for symptomatic treatment and not to take medication blindly to avoid delaying the disease.

1. There are many reasons that lead to fetal growth retardation, including immune factors, genetic factors, infectious factors, endocrine factors, anatomical factors, and both husband and wife. There are also external environment, pollution, radiation and other factors.

2. If a dead fetus is found during pregnancy, it may be caused by bad living habits, bad eating habits, or poor resistance. In cases like this, you should have an induced abortion in time, and you must rest in bed more in the future. After you get your body in good shape, you can go for an eight-item eugenics check before having a child. Don't eat cold or spicy food.

If embryonic arrest occurs, all pregnancy reactions of the pregnant mother will gradually disappear. First of all, there will be no more early pregnancy reactions such as nausea and vomiting, and the feeling of breast swelling will also be reduced. Then there will be vaginal bleeding, often dark red bloody leucorrhea. Finally, there may be lower abdominal pain and expulsion of the embryo. The above symptoms vary from person to person. Some people may not even show any signs, but may directly experience abdominal pain and then miscarriage, or the embryo may stop developing without any symptoms and be discovered through routine B-ultrasound examination.

How do you know if the fetus stops

1. Under normal circumstances, the fetus begins to have obvious fetal movements that can be felt by the mother at 16-20 weeks of pregnancy. As the gestational age increases, the fetal movements also increase. Symptoms of fetal growth retardation may also include unexplained abdominal pain: During pregnancy, pregnant women may feel mild abdominal pain at certain stages, which is generally normal. But if the abdominal pain is sudden and crampy, it needs to be taken seriously. In early pregnancy, severe lower abdominal pain accompanied by vaginal bleeding may be a warning sign of ectopic pregnancy or threatened miscarriage.

2. Symptoms of fetal growth retardation may also be chromosomal abnormalities. If the chromosomes are abnormal, it will lead to embryonic development and early miscarriage. Chromosome abnormalities include quantitative and structural abnormalities. Quantitative abnormalities can be divided into aneuploidy and polyploidy. The most common abnormal karyotype is triploidy, and trisomy 16 accounts for 1/3, which is often lethal.

3. If the fetal death lasts too long, it may cause the expectant mother to feel general fatigue , loss of appetite, abdominal distension, postpartum hemorrhage or disseminated intravascular coagulation. About 80% of fetal death are delivered naturally within 2-3 weeks. If the fetus is still not expelled 3 weeks after death, the degenerative placental tissue releases thromboplastin into the maternal blood circulation, activating coagulation factors in the blood vessels and easily causing disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC). If the fetus dies in utero for more than 4 weeks, the chance of DIC increases, which can cause severe bleeding during delivery.