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#1
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05-18-2023, 07:39 PM
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Have You Ever Seen a Baby Relieve Himself in the Womb?
Watch this video and never again doubt the accuracy of modern ultrasound equipment when it comes to determining the sex of a baby during pregnancy. This footage shows the baby relieving himself. |
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#5
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05-20-2023, 05:41 AM
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Re: Have You Ever Seen a Baby Relieve Himself in the Womb?
According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, the kidneys of a fetus start functioning and producing urine between 13 and 16 weeks of development. Other researchers say that it is possible to observe urine in the fetus’s bladder as early as 9–11 weeks. Once they have matured to term, fetuses produce an average of 500–700 milliliters of urine a day. Any pee or poop that a baby passes in the womb generally goes into the amniotic fluid. Fetal urine plays an essential role in keeping amniotic fluid at healthy levels, which is necessary for the proper development of the lungs and the overall health of the baby. By the second trimester, urine from the fetus is the primary contributor to amniotic fluid. Most of the time, unborn babies do not pass meconium in the womb, usually waiting until birth to have their first poop. When a baby has pooped in the womb, this can highlight important medical concerns. However, a fetus does sometimes pass meconium in the womb. The meconium enters the amniotic fluid and can cause MAS. While MAS requires prompt medical treatment, most infants born with this condition have an excellent prognosis. |