Because pregnancy is one of the most sensitive periods in a woman’s life, the pregnant mother is concerned about the details of her pregnancy every month, from the moment she discovers that she is pregnant, to the moment of birth of her son. One of the most sensitive months for the fetus is the sixth month of pregnancy. Is fetal movement in this month and what are the developments that occur on him and his mother as well?
Pregnancy developments in the sixth month
Fetal movement and development of the fetus
The embryo appears in this month as a miniature human being. The color of the skin is red, wrinkled and greasy, and there is a very fine hair on the body, called fuzz. The final shape of the head hair grows and the nails of the feet also grow. The first stool starts, but does not empty. If empty, this indicates the pain of the fetus from something and become the bones of his body stronger and larger, and consists of brown fat in his body, while the weight of 600 grams and the length of about 33 cm. As for the fetus’s movement during the sixth month, it is usually very few due to the size of the fetus and its weight. The weakness of the fetus may be due to lack of oxygen and food in addition to the excess movement of the mother.
Changes to the holder
- The feeling of pressure in the lower abdomen due to the expansion of the ligaments of both uterus and pelvis.
- Change the color of the skin becomes more brown, due to the presence of pigment in the body is increased secretion during pregnancy because of the change of hormones.
- Several digestive problems related to constipation, heartburn and indigestion.
- The occurrence of problems in the nose, such as bleeding and congestion, in addition to interference in the ear and bleeding from the gums.
- Swelling different areas of your body especially your limbs such as feet, face, and hands.
- Pain in the legs and be known as varicose legs, in addition to pain in the lower back.
- Secretions of the vagina, so that they are white in color.
- Your mood this month is more stable than others.
Tips and Advice
- You should follow your doctor regularly and regularly.
- Conducting necessary tests such as blood tests, urine, and blood grouping.
- Eat a healthy balanced diet, containing the most vitamins and minerals needed for the body.
- Exercise on a daily basis, even if it is a light exercise.
- Stay away from smoking and drinking alcohol.
- Sleep at least 8 to 10 hours.
- Drink plenty of water and natural juices.