Amazing footage of what babies actually do in the womb leaves people stunned

After a video circulated on the Internet showing what babies do in the womb, people were stunned.

We all know that babies move around there, and sometimes you can even see it if you look closely enough, but what they do is often a mystery.

Luckily, a video shows exactly what’s happening and it’s crazy.

When we think of a fetus, we usually imagine something weak and tiny, and certainly not something that bounces around like a hyper gymnast.

But that’s apparently what happens in utero.

The video, which was posted on X, formerly Twitter, showed the different movements the fetus makes in the womb, including drinking amniotic fluid, yawning, crying, urinating, jumping, sliding and kicking.

There was also a section that saw a baby “digging” in the womb…

Although some moves are slow and cute, others look like they could hurt themselves due to the power of the fast moves.

At one point in the clip, an unborn baby can be seen jumping from one end of the uterus to the other, head first.

Viewers were left stunned and commented on their thoughts.

One person wrote: “DIG THE UTERUS WHAT. »

Someone else said: “Dude wanted to go out early. »

Another said: “The little friends are really crazy in this. »

If you’ve never had a little foot literally sticking out from behind your belly button, you’re missing out on a world of pain.

There’s a reason they move so much and love it, and it’s amazing.

According to a study published in Scientific Reports, kicking helps the fetus “map” its body and explore the environment.

The researchers discovered this when examining 19 newborns aged 31 to 42 weeks.

They found that the infants were “gestational age corrected,” meaning that if a baby was born at 35 weeks and was 1 week old at the time of the scan, its movements would mimic those of a 36-week-old baby in utero gestation. fetus.

Babies use their movements to map their surroundings (Getty stock images)

From the results, they also discovered that any fetal kicks during the third trimester could help them develop areas of the brain related to sensory input, which could help them form a sense of their own body.

Lorenzo Fabrizi, PhD, lead researcher, said in a statement: “Spontaneous movements and consequent responses from the environment during the early developmental period are known to be necessary for proper brain mapping in animals, such as rats. Here we have shown that this can also be true in humans.

If you don’t feel all the movements listed in the video, it all depends on what your baby is doing and their stage of growth and development.

Or maybe your baby isn’t as active and prefers to roll over rather than kick your ribcage.

You might start to feel your baby at 15 weeks gestation, which might feel like flapping, rustling, rolling, and tiny little kicks.

Then you’ll find that as he grows, you’ll be able to tell if he’s kicking, nudging, or rolling.