Can you still have a fetus with growth restriction at 28 weeks?

Fetal growth restriction at 28 weeks may be due to maternal comorbidities and complications, accompanied by other structural or chromosomal abnormalities, etc. The former can be treated as appropriate, while the latter is usually unwanted. 1. Maternal comorbidities and complications: if fetal growth restriction is due to maternal comorbidities and complications such as gestational hypertension and other diseases, the original disease can be actively treated, and if there is no further threat to the life of the mother, the pregnancy can continue, if there is a threat, termination of pregnancy should still be considered. 2. Accompanied by other structural or chromosomal abnormalities: If the prenatal diagnosis has been carried out, it is clear that the fetus is accompanied by other structural or chromosomal abnormalities, etc., which will lead to a poor prognosis of the fetus, and need to terminate the pregnancy in a timely manner, and the child can not be born. If there is a fetal growth restriction at 28 weeks, it is recommended to seek timely medical treatment, under the guidance of the doctor, improve the relevant examination, clarify the cause of the disease, and symptomatic treatment.