Fetal movement at 23 weeks can be categorized as physiological as well as pathological, which needs to be diagnosed and identified in the hospital in time.
1. Physiological factors: when the fetus is small, the activity of the fetus is not large, and the pregnant woman perceives less fetal movement. When the fetus is asleep, the fetal movement will be less than when it is awake. If pregnant women have more abdominal fat, it may also affect the perception of fetal movement, and mistakenly think that fetal movement is less.
2. Pathological factors: pregnant women suffering from gestational hypertension, gestational diabetes mellitus, fetal-maternal blood transfusion syndrome, anemia and other diseases, the fetus suffers from maternal and child blood group incompatibility hemolytic disease, congenital heart disease and other diseases, placental abruption, placenta praevia, umbilical cord around the neck, and other factors, may affect the normal development of the fetus, the fetal movement is reduced.
If it is impossible to determine whether the fetal movement is physiological or pathological, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time.