Does a slow fetal heart rate have any impact on the fetus?

A slow fetal heart rate generally has no effect on the fetus. Feeling a slow fetal heart rate does not necessarily mean that it is a slow fetal heart rate phenomenon. The normal fetal heart rate is usually between 120 and 160 beats per minute. In some cases, the heart rate may be less than 120 beats per minute for a short period of time. This is a normal phenomenon and usually there is no need to worry too much, as it will not cause much impact on the fetus.

The beat of the fetal heart usually reflects the state of the fetus in the uterus. You can go to a regular hospital to check the fetal heart rate using a fetal heart rate monitor. Generally, you can also see the physiological activities of the fetal heart rate during B-ultrasound. Usually, you can determine whether the fetus is normal by recording the changes in the fetal heart rate. If the fetal heart rate increases or is too slow, it may be caused by uterine hypoxia. You can go to a regular gynecological hospital for examination and receive reasonable treatment under the guidance of a doctor.

During pregnancy, you should go to the hospital regularly for prenatal checkups to check the growth of the fetus. You should also pay attention to proper rest, eat more nutritious foods, and ensure a balanced diet. Avoid contact with irritating gases, such as smoke or secondhand smoke. Also avoid applying cosmetics, as the chemical components in them can cause adverse effects on the body.