Possibly, or it could mean you have a larger than average baby, or too much amnionic fluid, or your due date is incorrect.
Yes, there are babies who die this late. If you go into labor it's premature labor though and not miscarriage.
Pushing on the stomach can cause premature labor if enough pressure is applied. More specifically, the woman will enter premature dilation, which in turn leads to a premature baby. For this reason, pregnant women should avoid sleeping on their stomach.
In some cases, the first sign of fetal death is premature labor. Premature labor is marked by a rush of fluid from the vagina, caused by the tearing of the membrane around the baby; and by abdominal cramps or contractions
There are no studies which show that premature labor is hereditary, but it is worth letting your obstetrician know if you have such a history. It is also worthwhile to be more vigilant about premature contractions during your pregnancy.
Premature birth is the greatest cause of newborn illness and death.
a premature labor occurs when the fetus has been developing in the womb for 37 weeks or less, a false labor is when the mother feels contractions and believes the labor may have begun hours or days before the actual labor starts.
It is possible but unlikely
No not at all...
not really,what if you go into premature labour,better to be safe than sorry.
it maybe 3cm internally dilated.You are prone to of having a premature delivery.Doctor will have to stop your labor and prevent further dilation.Bedrest is advice and no coitus.
It is estimated that around 10% of births in the United States occur during the premature period.
The option would be to stay pregnant forever, not a viable solution for the baby or mother. After 40 to 42 weeks, the placenta and umbilical cord become less effective and the baby would start loosing weight or even die, due to lack of nutrition and poor oxygen supply. The placenta will start separating from the uterine wall eventually, at that point the mother would start being at risk of hemorrhage or infection.