Difference between revisions of "Quickening"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with 'The '''Quickening''' as it related to pregnancy is a reference to the first time a mother can feel movements. While a baby in the womb may begin to move as early as 8 weeks these…') |
m (cat) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''Quickening''' as it related to pregnancy is a reference to the first time a mother can feel movements. While a baby in the womb may begin to move as early as 8 weeks these movements are typically not perceptible until after 20 weeks for new mothers and 18 weeks for women who have had two or more prior full term pregnancies. By the time the quickening occurs [[miscarriage]] is almost certain not to occur. | The '''Quickening''' as it related to pregnancy is a reference to the first time a mother can feel movements. While a baby in the womb may begin to move as early as 8 weeks these movements are typically not perceptible until after 20 weeks for new mothers and 18 weeks for women who have had two or more prior full term pregnancies. By the time the quickening occurs [[miscarriage]] is almost certain not to occur. | ||
| + | [[Category:Pregnancy]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:44, October 25, 2011
The Quickening as it related to pregnancy is a reference to the first time a mother can feel movements. While a baby in the womb may begin to move as early as 8 weeks these movements are typically not perceptible until after 20 weeks for new mothers and 18 weeks for women who have had two or more prior full term pregnancies. By the time the quickening occurs miscarriage is almost certain not to occur.