Eight-month preterm infants may suffer from sequelae such as malnutrition and developmental abnormalities, and may also suffer from immature lung development and cerebral palsy.
If the growth and development of a preterm infant at eight months of pregnancy is not fully mature and is not effectively cared for at a later stage, sequelae such as weakened gastrointestinal function, malnutrition, and developmental abnormalities may occur.
Some preterm infants with impaired development of lung tissue as well as the central nervous system of the brain may develop immature lung development, cerebral palsy and other manifestations, and may even cause sequelae in limb movement, language, vision, intelligence and other aspects.
Some preterm babies born in the eighth month of pregnancy may have no obvious sequelae if their growth and development have been basically fully mature, and if their daily life and diet are strengthened after birth, and the preterm babies are effectively taken care of.