During pregnancy, a woman's cervix can measure between 2.5 - 4.0 cm with the average being close to 3.0 cm. As the due date approaches, the cervix becomes shorter (effacement). At 18 weeks, you probably had your cervix measured during your level 2 sonogram. If you are concerned that your length is a little lower than the average, you can get a second opinion. There can be some degree of technician error and you could have a higher reading the second time. A cervical length less than 1.5 cm during the second trimester is associated with preterm birth. In such cases, woman are limited to strict bed rest.
A cervical length of 3.3 cm refers to the measurement of the length of the cervix, which is the lower part of the uterus. This measurement is often taken during pregnancy to assess the risk of preterm labor. A cervical length of 3.3 cm is within the normal range for a non-pregnant or early pregnant woman.
You can never know how deep inside the Vagina the cervix is. it varies between females some can have it at 5 Inches some can have it at 7- 10 Inches with in the vaginal cavity. Next time you visit the Gynecologist ask him to measure.
It is not normal to experience bleeding during pregnancy. If you are experiencing bleeding for any length of time during your pregnancy, it is important to consult with a healthcare provider immediately.
I've heard its 6.1mm hth
During the 6th week of pregnancy, the embryo is typically around 5-6 mm in length, which is about the size of a sweet pea or a lentil.
3-4cm
You can't see your cervix. I'm not sure why you would think it's open. Have you put your finger in your vagina to feel it? If you do that, it should feel soft like your lips if you're pregnant. If you aren't pregnant it should feel hard like the tip of your nose.
i have the same problem
Cervical measurements vary greatly, but a normal second trimester cervix is usually between 3 and 4 cm long (30-40 mm) If your cervix is less than 25 mm in length at 18-22 weeks, you are at higher risk for pre-term labor, pre-term delivery and incompetent cervix. Usually your doctor will recommend serial cervical measurements via transvaginal ultrasound if your cervix is found to be shorter than normal or if you have conditions that put you at higher risk for incompetent cervix and/or pre-term labor. Examples would previous second trimester miscarriage, previous pre-term labor and/or delivery, previous cervical surgery and multiple gestation.
Actually you can and end up hitting what is called a " dead end" i have done this plenty of time with my ex wife and ended up with only being able to accomplish one position. This is usually pain full for women and can cause bleeding but hitting the cervix is also possible it has to do with length and also her length of elasticity.
No - ectopic pregnancies are not viable at the length of time required to experience kicking.