After the fourth month of pregnancy, the fetal activity can be clearly felt. Pregnant mothers will pay attention to every change of the baby in their belly almost every day, so how should they monitor the fetal movement? The most important thing is that you can see your baby’s health from the fetal movements. The more the baby moves, the more active the baby is? The more the baby moves, the more active it is. The more fetal movement, the more active the baby will be after birth? There is no research to confirm the relationship between fetal movement and the baby’s mobility after birth, but some institutions have done research on child development and found that children with good development after birth have more frequent fetal movement when they were in the mother’s belly. The more you move, the better? If the fetus has always been particularly active, of course it is a benign fetal movement; but if it suddenly moves particularly frequently, pregnant mothers should pay attention to it, this may be a warning signal, such as by external impact, or placental abruption, at this time the fetus will have a temporary intense activity, not long after the quiet, fetal movement is obviously reduced, or even no fetal movement, this situation should immediately seek medical attention! What is the normal fetal movement? Under normal circumstances, the fetal movement is not less than 3-5 times per hour, and the number of obvious fetal movements is 30-40 times or more in 12 hours. Some fetuses can move about 100 times in 12 hours. As long as the fetal movement is regular and rhythmic with little change, it proves that the fetal development is normal. How to determine abnormal fetal movement? It is normal for fetal movement to decrease gradually in the second trimester. However, if the number of fetal movements is less than 20 in 12 hours, it is abnormal; less than 10, it indicates that the fetus is in danger and there is hypoxia in the uterus; a significant decrease in the number of fetal movements until it stops is a sign of severe fetal asphyxia in the uterus. After 28 weeks of gestation, fetal movements are mostly in the upper and middle abdomen and rarely in the lower part of the abdomen. If fetal movement is often seen in the lower part of the abdomen, it can be regarded as abnormal, indicating abnormal fetal position, mostly breech or transverse position, which can easily cause difficulties in delivery and should be consulted in time.