Biparietal diameter and femoral length criteria at 36 weeks

  The fetal biparietal diameter standard for a woman at 36 weeks of pregnancy is around 8.8 cm, while the femoral length standard is around 7.0 cm.  Since at 36 weeks of pregnancy, the parenchymal organs of the fetus are fully developed and the fat has been deposited significantly, it is usually at this time that an ultrasound is performed and the size of the fetus can be seen in the uterine cavity, when the length of the baby can reach 45 cm and the weight of the fetus can reach about 2700 g. The average size of the biparietal diameter is 8.8 cm, while the average abdominal circumference is about 29 cm At this time, the baby is still growing, and fat deposition is relatively rapid, while the kidneys are fully developed, and can also handle metabolism of some wastes, and will promote metabolism in the body by swallowing amniotic fluid, when you see the baby’s hair is more obvious, and the baby’s fetal fat is also slowly falling off, so the fetus delivered in the 37th week of pregnancy, generally The fetal fat is not particularly obvious.  If the baby is delivered at 36 weeks of pregnancy, most of the fetuses are able to survive normally, and their complications are relatively few, and their ability to survive is also very strong. Therefore, there is no need to worry too much.