Polyhydramnios is the too much buildup of amniotic liquid, the liquid that borders the baby in the uterus throughout pregnancy. Most cases of polyhydramnios are mild and arise from a gradual buildup of amniotic liquid throughout the second half of pregnancy. Extreme polyhydramnios might cause shortness of breath, preterm labor, or other signs and symptoms. Your wellness care provider will carefully monitor your pregnancy to help avoid difficulties if you're detected with polyhydramnios. Mild polyhydramnios might disappear by itself. Polyhydramnios symptoms arise from pressure being put in within the uterus and on close-by organs. It is also called amniotic fluid disorder, or hydramnios. Amniotic fluid is the fluid that surrounds the child in the womb. The liquid is taken in when the child ingests it and via breathing activities. The amount of amniotic liquid is greatest at 34 to 36 weeks of pregnancy. Specific lung disorders in the child; Multiple maternity; Hydrops fetalis in the infant; Sometimes, no specific cause is found. Most women with polyhydramnios will not have any substantial troubles throughout their pregnancy and will have a healthy and balanced infant. There is a slightly increased risk of pregnancy and birth complications, such as: providing birth prematurely; your waters breaking early; an issue with the position of the umbilical cable; hefty bleeding after your baby is birthed due to the fact that your womb has stretched; your infant having a wellness problem. If your tummy gets larger instantly, get in touch with your midwife or medical professional.
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