What is an oblique fetal lie and how does it affect delivery? An oblique fetal lie is a malpresentation where the fetal axis crosses the uterine axis at an acute angle, with the head and breech located in the iliac regions. This position can complicate labor and delivery, requiring careful planning and intervention. What causes an oblique fetal lie? 🔻 Polyhydramnios (excessive amniotic fluid) 🔻 Multiple pregnancy (twins, triplets, etc.) 🔻 Uterine anomalies or an anatomically narrow pelvis 🔻

How does the fetal movement look inside the womb? Tracking baby’s first kicks in 3D Fetal movements are one of the most exciting milestones during pregnancy, typically starting between 18 and 22 weeks. For women who have had previous pregnancies, these movements may be felt even earlier. However, in cases where the placenta is positioned at the front or the baby is facing backward, movements may feel weaker, but this is completely normal. From 28 weeks onward, it’s important to track the baby’s

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