Is it safe to have a baby at 35 weeks pregnant?

You're considered full term when you're thirty seven weeks pregnant and the definition of a full term comes from a number of things one of which is how mature your baby's organs are. However even babies who are born at thirty seven which is technically considered full term may still have issues of breathing because lungs are often one of the last things to develop. So we love babies to go to full term. Meaning at least thirty seven weeks but beyond that if possible so babies who were born at thirty nine weeks and beyond usually have minimal side effects or risks. However babies who are born at thirty four weeks will usually have the same long term effects as a full term baby meaning they shouldn't have complications down the road but that doesn't mean that there will be some hurdles to overcome in the beginning. A lot of times babies who were born thirty four weeks to about thirty seven or even sometimes thirty eight weeks will have issues with jaundice, breastfeeding, the whole eat thing, they have a hard time getting that down, and breathing. So sometimes babies spend time in the new born ICU trying to get these things taking care of. So they say if your baby is born premature like your baby was born right at this point thirty five weeks that you should plan on your baby going home and their due date so your baby could potentially spend five weeks in the new born ICU. Trying to learn how to eat and managing the jaundice issues and breathing problems that might come up. So definitely not idea for your baby to come at this point keep cooking your baby for a few more weeks. Good luck with everything and if you have other questions for me feel free to ask them on our Facebook page and recommend us to your friends and family too.

Видео Is it safe to have a baby at 35 weeks pregnant? канала IntermountainMoms