I went onto have a healthy baby boy with no issues what so ever! He also weighed 9lbs 4oz so larger than average. My waters broke at home and there wasn't much there but they had to break my hind waters while I was in labour and I was surprised at how much there was!!! I would try not to worry hun (which I know is easier said than done) I was monitored closely by my mw (I also had a couple of other problems during pregnancy, one of them being obstetric cholestasis) and during labour I was well looked after and monitored. This is how he controls the volume of amniotic fluid around him. Your baby regularly swallows amniotic fluid, which then passes out of his body as urine. They said that when they scanned me they didn't pick up on any problems that can be associated with extra amniotic fluid so they weren't concerned and that more than likely it was because I was carrying a larger baby, as they can produce more urine.
I ended up going back and speaking to the hospital as I was so worried. The amniotic fluid helps: The developing baby to move in the womb, which allows for proper bone growth. If you're diagnosed with polyhydramnios, your caregiver will use a high-resolution ultrasound to check for abnormalities and possibly order an amniocentesis. Fondazione IRCCS Ca Granda- Ospedale Maggiore Policlinico Research output: Contribution to journal Article peer-review. Maria Sichilenda Nobile De Santis, Tatjana Radaelli, Emanuele Taricco, Silvia Bertini, Irene Cetin.
Most cases are mild and not dangerous, but in some cases polyhydramnios can put you at increased risk for complications. Excess of amniotic fluid: Pathophysiology, correlated diseases and clinical management. This happens in only about 1 to 2 percent of pregnancies. The amniotic fluid constantly moves (circulates) as the baby swallows and 'inhales' the fluid, and then releases it. Polyhydramnios (also called hydramnios) means you have too much amniotic fluid.
#Excess amniotic fluid full#
(I saw it mentioned on my notes, but they obviously didn't see it as a problem as didn't mention it to me I was just over the AFI at about 25.3cm but baby was tracking 91st centile in size) About 600 mL of amniotic fluid surrounds the baby at full term (40 weeks gestation). I was diagnosed with polyhydramnios at about 34 weeks (I had an extra scans one being at 34 weeks) and completely panicked as I stupidly googled it.
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