Fluid in the womb is called as amniotic fluid. The fetus floats in the fluid and this fluid has protective function.
The membrane is called the Amniotic Sac, and the fluid is the Amniotic Fluid
A small amount of the fluid surrounding the fetus (amniotic fluid) is drawn out through a needle inserted into the mother's womb.
The uterus, also called, 'womb'. (pronounced "Woom")
The fluid surrounding the baby in the womb is called amniotic fluid. It provides protection and cushioning to the developing baby.
The amniotic sac and amniotic fluid inside the womb.
The uterus, often called "the womb", is where the amniotic fluid is contained in a separate sac that forms aaround the egg and expands as the fetus grows.
A baby inside the womb is called a fetus.
placenta
Normohydramnios refers to the normal amount of amniotic fluid surrounding a fetus during pregnancy. It indicates that the amniotic fluid volume is within the expected range for the gestational age of the fetus, which is essential for the baby's growth and development in the womb. Any deviation from this normal range may require further evaluation by a healthcare provider.
Amniotic fluid is the shock-absorbing fluid found within the womb of mammals. It surrounds the developing fetus, providing protection against physical impact and facilitating fetal movement.
A fetus does have amniotic fluid in the mouth, and the lungs. It enters through the nostrils. There is no air in the womb, the baby is surrounded only by amniotic fluid. The baby, once born, has to cough (or cry) out the amniotic fluid before it can breathe the air.