Angi7
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Bonzita,
I mene je zbunjivalo sto kad stuca beba, osecam skroz dole gde je guza...Ali je fora izgleda u tome da stucaju celim telom pa se najvise guza drma...Veruj mi, meni svaki dan stuca a glava mu je gore...Drzim nam fige da se okrenu bebci
Carobna,
Kamo srece kad bi se bebe sad u osmom po ceo dan vrtele! Nisi to dobro ukapirala...mnoge bebe krajnji polozaj zauzmu vec i u sedmom mesecu, a do devetog bi trebalo da se okrenu. One sad u osmom ne mogu da se okrecu non stop, ali postoji sansa sve do porodjaja da ce napraviti taj magicni okret glavom dole, ali kako beba raste manja je verovatnoca.
"Throughout most of pregnancy, the developing fetus is completely free to move around within the uterus. Between 32-36 weeks, it becomes so large that movement is restricted. It is much harder for the fetus to turn over, so whatever position it has assumed by this point is likely to be the same position that he or she will be in when labor begins.
For reasons that are not fully understood, almost all unborn babies settle into a head down position. The fetus is upside down in the uterus, and the head will lead the way during the birth process.
Unfortunately, some fetuses do not cooperate. Most of these are in the breech position. The buttocks lead the way out of the uterus, and the legs are folded in front of the body (frank breech).
"It is very common for babies to be in the breech position prior to 28 weeks gestation. In fact, about 7 percent of babies are in breech position at 32 weeks gestation, but only about 3 percent go into labor that way"
I mene je zbunjivalo sto kad stuca beba, osecam skroz dole gde je guza...Ali je fora izgleda u tome da stucaju celim telom pa se najvise guza drma...Veruj mi, meni svaki dan stuca a glava mu je gore...Drzim nam fige da se okrenu bebci

Carobna,
Kamo srece kad bi se bebe sad u osmom po ceo dan vrtele! Nisi to dobro ukapirala...mnoge bebe krajnji polozaj zauzmu vec i u sedmom mesecu, a do devetog bi trebalo da se okrenu. One sad u osmom ne mogu da se okrecu non stop, ali postoji sansa sve do porodjaja da ce napraviti taj magicni okret glavom dole, ali kako beba raste manja je verovatnoca.
"Throughout most of pregnancy, the developing fetus is completely free to move around within the uterus. Between 32-36 weeks, it becomes so large that movement is restricted. It is much harder for the fetus to turn over, so whatever position it has assumed by this point is likely to be the same position that he or she will be in when labor begins.
For reasons that are not fully understood, almost all unborn babies settle into a head down position. The fetus is upside down in the uterus, and the head will lead the way during the birth process.
Unfortunately, some fetuses do not cooperate. Most of these are in the breech position. The buttocks lead the way out of the uterus, and the legs are folded in front of the body (frank breech).
"It is very common for babies to be in the breech position prior to 28 weeks gestation. In fact, about 7 percent of babies are in breech position at 32 weeks gestation, but only about 3 percent go into labor that way"