A hard and tight stomach at 35 weeks of pregnancy can be caused by false contractions or preterm labor, for example.
At 35 weeks of pregnancy, the fetus continues to develop and increase in size, and the uterus increases in size, causing the pregnant woman to experience tightness and hardness in the stomach. If the tightness of the stomach is not serious and resolves on its own after rest, this is a false contraction.
False contractions are characterized by irregular duration and long or short intervals, and generally do not cause abdominal pain, which is a normal physiological phenomenon, generally do not need special treatment, and will not affect the fetus and pregnant women.
If the contractions are frequent, resulting in severe abdominal stiffness and tightness, and the time between each abdominal stiffness and tightness is getting shorter and shorter, and is accompanied by abdominal pain or a small amount of vaginal bleeding, etc., it may be preterm labor, and you need to go to the hospital to do an ultrasound examination in a timely manner. To determine the preterm labor, it is necessary to use reasonable drugs to inhibit contractions, and bed rest is recommended, as well as regular fetal heart rate monitoring to observe the development of the fetus. If premature labor occurs, you need to go to the hospital in time to wait for delivery.
Tightness and hardness of the abdomen at 35 weeks of pregnancy requires prompt medical attention to clarify the cause, so as not to delay the condition.