Lucy Chen wrote:
If your baby has fallen recently, say from his crib or the sofa, I would definitely be concerned but if not, just keep calm when or if it's still happening. Your post is from a few months ago so hopefully everything is ok :-) Have any of you experienced what feels like a shaking or shuddering baby inside you? I used to get it occasionally and it would only last a few seconds but since I went to bed last night it's happening often and for longer. She still kicks and does other movements. im going to see what she's like this morning then call the hospital if I need too. It's such a hard feeling to describe to someone though. A shaking baby is the only way to describe it! Has anyone else experienced anything like this? These harmless behaviors fall into 11 general groups. If your baby is healthy, skip the "What to Do" section. Go directly to the topic number that relates to your question for advice.
When to Call for Newborn Reflexes and BehaviorCall 911 Now
Call Doctor or Seek Care Now
Contact Doctor Within 24 Hours
Contact Doctor During Office Hours
Self Care at Home
Seattle Children's Urgent Care LocationsIf your child’s illness or injury is life-threatening, call 911.
Care Advice for Newborn Reflexes and Behavior
And remember, contact your doctor if your child develops any of the 'Call Your Doctor' symptoms.Disclaimer: this health information is for educational purposes only. You, the reader, assume full responsibility for how you choose to use it. Is it normal for baby to shake in the womb?At times, more unusual movements maybe felt. These include repetitive rhythmic hiccups by the baby, and a sudden “shaking” caused by the baby's own startle response. Neither of these are of any specific concern.
What do baby seizures feel like in the womb?It feels like a frantic, shaking kind of feeling, usually lasting a few seconds and returning every 5 minutes or so for around 30 minutes.
What causes the womb to shake?Connective tissue disorders can trigger tight pelvic floor muscles and spasms in your pelvic area. Lifestyle issues such as high-intensity exercise, lifting heavy objects, straining from constipation, and obesity can put extra pressure on your pelvic floor, leading to muscle spasms.
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