Even though the baby’s lungs do not fully develop at 32 weeks, there is a good chance a baby born at this stage might survive outside the womb. In fact, there are times when it is medically ...

It's likely your baby's lanugo will fall out by week 36, ... This means it may fall out in the womb, or, if your baby comes early, it may still be on their body for a few weeks after birth.

Many in the medical community believe there’s clear evidence that a fetus – a developing baby in the womb – can’t feel physical pain until after the 24th week (6th month) of pregnancy.But ...

If you experience a sudden change in your baby’s hiccups after 28 weeks (for example, if they’re stronger, or last longer than usual) you may want to contact your doctor for peace of mind.

Other researchers say that it is possible to observe urine in the fetus’s bladder as early as 9–11 weeks. ... When a baby has pooped in the womb, this can highlight important medical concerns.

Key points. Language learning begins in the womb. In utero, infants can detect—and remember—the rhythms of sound. The neurosensory apparatus for learning language begins operating around week ...