To encourage a baby to pee, you can try gently massaging their lower abdomen or making a "sssh" sound to mimic the sound of running water. Additionally, offering frequent opportunities for diaper changes and potty breaks can help establish a routine for them to pee.
No, babies do not drink their own pee in the womb. The amniotic fluid that surrounds the baby in the womb is constantly being filtered and replenished, so the baby does not consume their own waste products.
Yes, during pregnancy, the baby's urine is released into the amniotic fluid surrounding them in the womb, but it does not stay inside the mother's body.
No, babies do not drink their own pee in the womb. Instead, they receive nutrients and oxygen through the umbilical cord from the mother's placenta. Waste products are removed from the baby's bloodstream through the placenta and are then filtered out by the mother's kidneys.
It is unethical and potentially illegal to try to make someone pee in their sleep without their consent. It is important to respect people's bodily autonomy and privacy. If someone is experiencing bedwetting, it is best to consult a healthcare professional for appropriate guidance and support.
If he does, he will.
No. The opening that urine (pee) comes out of is not connected to the reproductive system or vaginal opening, which is where a miscarried baby would come out.
Mmm, maybe. Wait, the last answer, they do?! WHAT?!! I need to get this baby outta me...
Make sure the poop and pee is tightly in it. Then throw it away and change the baby's diaper.
Pregnant women do NOT pee in amniotic sacs- the amniotic sac surrounds the baby, you pee in the same manner, same way and same place as you always have. If any pee is in the amniotic sac, it is from the baby.
No. The opening that urine (pee) comes out of is not connected to the reproductive system or vaginal opening, which is where a miscarried baby would come out.
No
you go to the hospital
To prevent baby pee from leaking out the back of the diaper, parents can ensure that the diaper is snugly and securely fastened around the baby's waist. It is also important to check the fit of the diaper and make sure it is the right size for the baby. Additionally, changing the diaper frequently can help prevent leaks.
In the placenta he lives in for 9months
When she was a baby!!
Often