What do newborns do in the womb all day? If you or your spouse is pregnant, you might be curious about what the little guy or gal you’re excitedly anticipating is doing to spend the time (other than those 3 AM karate practice sessions and dance parties, of course!) Today, we’re going to check out a bit more about what life is like for the wonderful little person growing inside you. You simply might be shocked at all baby’s doing in there!




What Do Babies Do in the Womb All Day?




To this extent, you have likely never considered a person you have never met before. While you may get to see your baby for a few minutes at a time during ultrasounds performed during prenatal visits, those minutes will add up quickly. Thanks to medical advancements, we now know exactly what your unborn child is up to when you're not watching.

1. Let’s Eat, Baby

After the nausea of pregnancy subsides, you may find that you have a voracious appetite as you prepare for the arrival of your new bundle of joy. This is because the placenta transports oxygen and nutrition to the infant while also removing waste products. For this reason, pregnant women should take the usual precautions when eating out, such as requesting their meat to be cooked to the desired degree of doneness and giving their produce a thorough scrub before consumption. What you eat during pregnancy may have an impact on your child's food preferences in the future, so go ahead and load up on the spinach.




2. A Womb with a View

During the first trimester of your pregnancy, before you even knew you were pregnant, those gorgeous baby blues (or greens, or browns!) began growing. Your kid will be able to open his eyes before the end of your second trimester! There isn't much for your unborn child to take in while in the womb, but a flashlight can help stimulate his sense of sight. But don't fret over a lack of eye candy! Baby rattles and other brightly colored toys will capture the attention of your newborn immediately.




3. Do You Hear What I Hear?

Your unborn child's ears, like his or her eyes, begin to develop in the early stages of pregnancy. By the end of the second trimester, they're able to hear sounds from the outside world. In addition, a mother's voice stands out most clearly among all the sounds a newborn hears. Presenting your infant with music and vocalizations is an excellent idea. And if you work or spend a lot of time in a very noisy environment, it's important to think about moving to a less noisy location for the sake of your baby's hearing.




4. Hic—Hic—Hiccup!

Do you ever feel like your unborn child is moving in a pattern that is too regular to be simple kicks or punches? If you feel your baby hiccupping, don't panic! Though it's wise to check with your doctor if you're worried, hiccups are typically just part of a healthy pregnancy. Even when the baby arrives, you should expect them to persist, especially during feedings. If it doesn't affect her, then it's probably nothing to worry about.

Read More

https://medicalcaremedia.com/10-things-unborn-babies-do-while-still-in-their-mothers-womb/

That number1 shock me.



Now I know the reason why some babies prefer alcohol to breastmilk......Na their mama cause am.