There is a fibrous tissue which thins, widens and stretches around a women's growing belly in response to
the uterus pushing against the abdominal wall.
Not exact matches
When babies are in the
uterus, they are curled up into a ball with their heels tightly
pushed against their buttocks and toes downward.
If you feel your baby's head
pushing against your cervix and the most kicks and movement near the top of your
uterus, your baby is probably not breech, but in the head - first position.
You may experience shortness of breath as your
uterus pushes up
against your diaphragm, a muscle that aids in breathing.
Sciatica can sometimes occur during pregnancy, when your expanding
uterus can
push against the nerve.