In the womb, babies are not only able to hear and respond to sounds, but are also believed to be able to cry. Is that true? Check out the answer here, let's! Information circulating about babies can cry from the womb was not only a figment, you know, Mother. There are several studies that have shown this. Through ultrasound examination in the study, the fetus was seen to be crying. Facts Behind a Baby Cry when In the Womb According to research, babies can cry at the age of 28 weeks. However, that does not mean crying can be heard huh, Bun. Fetal cries can only be seen from the gestures and facial expressions. The movements that are recorded by ultrasound and are a sign that a baby is crying are his mouth open, his tongue drops, his chin trembles, and his breathing becomes irregular. The variety of facial expressions of the Little One, including crying, can indeed be seen when Mother conducts an ultrasound examination of pregnancy. This facial expression will be more varied
If the baby does not cry, the color of his skin is bluish, and it is difficult to breathe after birth, then he may experience asphyxia. If not treated quickly, asphyxia can damage the baby's brain, or even take his life. Asphyxia in newborns is also known as perinatal or neonartum asphyxia. This condition occurs when the baby lacks oxygen before, during, and after the birth process. Without adequate oxygen intake, the baby's tissues and organs will be damaged. What are the causes and symptoms of asphyxia in newborns? In addition to the symptoms mentioned above, asphyxia in newborns is also characterized by slow heartbeat, weak muscles and reflexes, seizures, very high blood acid levels (acidosis), and amniotic fluid that turns green. This condition requires immediate medical treatment, because the longer the baby does not get enough oxygen, the greater the risk of damage to organs, such as the lungs, heart, brain, and kidneys. Some of the causes of asphyxia in infants a