Hamilelik Takvimi Hafta 36
Merhaba, tatlım!
Ben oldukça büyüdüm — yaklaşık bir ananas gibiyim! Neredeyse her şey bana hazır, doğuma hazır olmanı sağlıyorum. Sistemlerim ve organlarım öyle çalışıyor ki: endokrin, kan dolaşımı, beyin, karın ve böbrekler — hepsi benim için ve benim için çalışıyor.
Biraz oksijen alıyorum burundan ve damardan, karbondioksit aynı yoluyla çıkıyor. Ama karbon dioksit çıkışını da hafif tutmaya çalışıyorum, böylece kolayca soluyabiliyoruz. İçimde ise bir surfaktan var — özellikle doğumda işe yarayan bir madde, ama henüz çok fazla üretilmiyor. Bu yüzden onun için çok önemli, rahat nefes alıp vermenize yardımcı oluyor. Ayrıca, kemiklerim çok sağlam ama aynı zamanda esnek — bu da doğum sırasında önemli. Bebeğin başını yukarı çevirirsem, doğum için daha iyi bir pozisyon oluyor. Eğer henüz doğuma hazır değilsen, doktorlar yardımcı olabilir bize.
Teşekkür ederim, benimle ilgilendiğin ve sevdiğin için. Çok yakında tekrar görüşmek dileğiyle!
Küçük bir sıkarak,
Senin küçük ananasın 🍍❤️
What happens to the mother herself
Assessments:
Each week of pregnancy is unique, and at the 36th week the future mother can experience both new and familiar sensations. Discomfort in the lower back, increased urination, and chest pain are common. Additionally, Braxton-Hicks contractions, which resemble false labor, may appear as the baby's due date approaches.
Urinary discomfort
Frequent urges to urinate again trouble pregnant women, as they approach the due date, the bladder is under greater pressure from the kidneys. Many women notice that even a small cough can trigger a desire to urinate. This is related to a decrease in the volume of bladder and its rapid filling. As a result, signals are sent to the brain, triggering urges. Some pregnant women also feel urges to defecate.
Back pain
At the 36th week of pregnancy, when the baby’s life begins to decline, unpleasant sensations in the back may intensify. During this period, many women experience significant pain in the back. The pain can also occur in the lumbar region, around the sacrum, and sometimes even radiate into the leg. This is due to a reduction in the volume of the bladder and its quick filling. Increased breast glands make the chest more tender and during movements of the baby, pulling pains in the chest may occur. However, discomfort should be minimal, as the discomfort from the volume of the bladder and its filling are usually alleviated.
Discomfort in the chest
As the level of hormones in the pregnancy progresses, the feeling of chest pain, the development of HELLP syndrome, psychological changes, blood supply disorders, and central nervous system damage increase. Some women even experience this during pregnancy and use special devices in their bras for feeding. An increase in mammary glands makes the breast more tender and during movement, pulling pains can occur in the chest. Avoid sharp movements and monitor the skin to prevent the formation of stretch marks on the chest.
What is and isn’t allowed
It is important for pregnant women to monitor what they can and cannot do during the 36th week to avoid preterm labor. Doctors give recommendations on how to properly maintain and preserve the health of the child.
Doctors
- Gynecologist: During the last weeks of pregnancy, pay close attention to the complaints of the woman to not miss signs of complications. He checks the fetal heartbeat, determines its position and the status of the mother’s pelvis. Also, standard measurements: the weight of the woman and the circumference of the abdomen.
Analysis
- Urine analysis: special attention is given to the presence of protein in the urine, which can indicate inflammation and VICH.
Biopsy of internal organs
- Used for determining infectious agents.
Examinations
- Ultrasound examination: usually performed early in pregnancy, but if necessary, additional screening with a gynecologist may designate it at the 36th week. This allows determining the position of the fetus, its conditions, and the state of the placenta. Standard measurements are taken: the weight of the woman and the circumference of the abdomen. It is conducted within 20 minutes.
Baby's health in the spine
At the 36th week of pregnancy, when life begins to decline, unpleasant sensations in the back may intensify. During this period, many women experience significant pain in the back. The pain can also occur in the lumbar region, around the sacrum, and sometimes even radiate into the leg. This is due to a reduction in the volume of the bladder and its rapid filling. Increased breast glands make the chest more tender, and during movements of the baby, pulling pains in the chest can occur. However, discomfort should be minimal, as the discomfort from the volume of the bladder and its filling are usually alleviated.
Discomfort in the chest
As the hormones' levels increase during pregnancy, the sensation of chest pain, the development of HELLP syndrome, psychological changes, blood supply disorders, and damage to the central nervous system intensify.
Pre-eclampsia
This condition is characterized by increased blood pressure, the appearance of protein in urine, development of HELLP syndrome, psychological changes, blood circulation disorders, and damage to the central nervous system.
Eclampsia
Eclampsia can occur as part of preeclampsia, or independently. During eclampsia, swelling increases, the overall weight of the woman and fetus increase, and each fifth woman experiences additional symptoms.
Danger
Eclampsia can arise as a severe stage of preeclampsia, leading to sharp increases in blood pressure, seizures, high risk of premature placental detachment, and placental abruption. Ignoring eclampsia signs can lead to maternal death, so doctors often hospitalize pregnant women until labor or emergency delivery.
What can and cannot be done
During the 36th week of pregnancy, it’s important for women to monitor what they can and cannot do to prevent preterm labor. Avoiding activity and unnecessary movement is recommended.
Medical examination
Before giving birth, the future mother must undergo several examinations to assess her health status. This will help prevent complications, choose the optimal delivery method, and provide timely medical assistance.
Doctors
- Gynaecologist: During the last weeks of pregnancy, pay close attention to the woman’s complaints to avoid missing signs of complications. He checks the fetal heartbeat, determines its position, and assesses the mother's pelvic condition. Also, standard measurements: weight and abdominal circumference.
Analysis
- Urinalysis: special attention is paid to the presence of protein, which can be a sign of inflammation and preeclampsia.
Biopsy of internal organs
- Used for determining infectious agents.
Examinations
- Ultrasound: usually performed early in pregnancy, but if necessary, additional screening can be scheduled at the 36th week. This helps determine the position of the fetus, its condition, and the state of the placenta. Standard measurements: fetal weight and abdominal circumference. Duration: approximately 20 minutes.
Useful Tips
Most women, especially those waiting for a firstborn, experience nervousness before childbirth. Doctors advise paying special attention to mental health. You may want to consult a psychologist. Instead of focusing on fears, it's better to read books, listen to soothing music, spend time with loved ones, and relax in any comfortable way. With the support of a professional team of obstetricians, childbirth will be easy and uncomplicated.
