@kez437 well done for sticking up for yourself and your concerns, is this your first pregnancy? I am surprised they haven't listened to you before. I am another one in the small/static bump size, good size baby club, and I was with my daughter too. With her I was referred to DAU for a second opinion after every appointment due to low bump measurements, too small/too little/static (which was a good journey away, meant time off work, etc etc). They offered me a scan nearly every time and asked what did I feel was happening, did I have any feeling something wasn't right because they "go off mum's gut feeling"! I actually declined them all because I felt comfortable all was well (they did scan me in the end as I had been there so much, revealed baby fine and a good size). This time I measured 26 at 28, 27 at 30, 30 at 34 and still 30 at 36. I was being signed off by the consultant at the last one, opposite the scanning room, and it wasn't really a question, I was sent for a scan. I have another good size baby on board, this one is actually measuring 2 weeks ahead on length and tummy (2 weeks behind on head though). Midwife has never referred me because I said I was like this with my daughter so they're happy it's how I am built. If it makes you feel any better at all I'm often told I am difficult to measure and my good abdominal muscles don't help! Maybe it's the same for you? I think for some of us bump measurements aren't just inaccurate, they're totally irrelevant! I'm not particularly tall either, not really short, but I wonder if that doesn't help either.
I'm going to be reminding myself to stand up for me and baby in labour and birth this time - rather than have it "done to me". That's something I wish I had the confidence to do with my daughter.
By the way, my daughter was 7lb3ozs at just shy of 41 weeks, by scan this one was 6lb3ozs at 36+4. So 7lb6ozs for you sounds really good!
@BabyBird20 sorry you are having such a stressful time of it; someone else recommended putting your concerns in writing which sounds very sensible to me. Take a breather, make tea, get biscuits, and write it all out calmly and professionally. That way what you're asking and your concerns are fully documented; not just some dr's scrawl of your conversation which no one else can read or even check for accuracy.