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Premature birth

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28 weeks and water has burst, feel so frustrated with the unknown 😭

37 replies

AHBM2022 · 06/06/2025 05:21

Hey guys, just a bit of a rant post as I’m laying in a hospital bed alone at 4am overthinking and worrying.

Over the past week now, I’ve been losing about a fingers worth of my mucus plug each day. I wasn’t too worried, as my entire pregnancy I’d been losing parts of it so it wasn’t abnormal to me. It was Wednesday night when I kept getting woken up the most painful cramps, but no bleeding so I chalked it up to pregnancy pains. When I awoke at about Wednesday 12pm, my entire underwear was soaked through with a clear thin liquid. I called triage and was asked to come to the hospital. They didn’t seem concerned at all, asked me basic questions, rushed me through all the tests probably assuming discharge or something not alarming. It was when they took my blood pressure and the saw it was really high that the midwife quickly found a senior midwife and asked if they could do a speculum. The took one look down there, looked at each other, back down and then said, “your waters are definitely coming at us!”

They told me they were also concerned as my cervix was very soft, they said it was about 1cm dilated. I was immediately brought into the labour ward with about 10 doctors circling me. I had an IV put in my hand (which still hurts 😭) steroids injected, bloods taken, and quickly hooked up to an ultrasound. Whilst this was going on, a doctor was quickly informing me about what would happen if I was to go into labour right there. It was becoming a very panicking situation real fast. The ultrasound showed the baby still had some fluid around her, and things kinda calmed down but I was stuck in the labour ward for that whole day and the next. I was hooked up to this machine that checked the babies heart rate and mine, and monitored the cramps I was feeling. I couldn’t sleep with them attached to me, and after about every 3 hours they’d take them off for an hour or two so I could have a quick nap, but it made me feel so exhausted. At the start, my belly would go rock solid, and I would have a strong painful cramp for about a minute, this would repeat about every 5 minutes. By night time, they had gotten to a constant cramping pain, with extreme painful cramps every 2 minutes or so that made me cry. I kept asking if they’d check my cervix again incase I was still dilating but they really did not want to; and I’m unsure on the exact risks on baby by demanding it honestly. They said because my waters have broken, the baby has no protection so it is risky putting anything inside my vagina so they would like to hold off on the cervix checks for as long as they can.

By very late Thursday evening, my cramps had settled (most likely due to the morphine! 😂) to a constant period cramp, with a painful cramp every 15/20 minutes. I had my bloods checked twice, the first reading for infection was 12, and the second was 18. They said this was good, but I’m going to stay on antibiotics every 6 hours regardless. Since arriving at the hospital on Wednesdays, my waters have gone 3 times, but constant leaking so I’m on this huge pad :( I was then moved to the before and after labour ward, which my last machine reading was at about 9pm and I haven’t had one since. I was told I’m not such high risk anymore, but not really clarified on much as to why they came to that conclusion exactly.

It’s now Friday morning, I had my last painkillers at about 6pm yesterday so it’s been about 12 hours now and my cramps have greatly settled. I now have average period cramps, with a severe cramp randomly maybe every 30mins-1 hour. I am still leaking however, which the doctor says I will do up until I eventually give birth.

I guess I feel so frustrated that we just don’t know, we don’t know if I am in labour, if I am going to go into shortly, or how long I will be in this hospital. I’m hoping that because the pain has become more manageable, they may send me home to more or soon. Since being here, one doctor has told me I’d be here 3-4 days, another said 2 weeks; and another said up until I give birth. I know it’s nobody’s fault, there’s genuinely no way to read the future. My partner’s currently at our home getting some rest, so I’m alone with my thoughts feeling so frustrated and scared of the unknown. I also have gestational diabetes, so I was already a risk pregnancy. This hospital is great, but does not help with diabetics. For breakfast they have cereal and toast, which I cannot have either. For lunch they have a couple items, like meatballs, sausages which isn’t too bad. But for dinner, there’s only 2! Options. A jacket potato, or a sandwich. I cannot eat carbs as they spike me really high, so I’ve been living off of little snacks and having my partner run out to get food which is costing us so much money. I explained my predicament, and was told by the diabetes nurse that I can just have brown bread instead. Except I can’t, ANY bread makes me spike really high, it’s one of the things I cannot tolerate at all.

Thanks for reading my rant, if you have any similar experiences I’d love to hear them!

Timeline
Wednesday 2am: painful cramps keeping me up all night
Wednesday 12pm: awoke to waters breaking and painful cramping, rushed into labour ward, extremely painful cramps, waters broke twice
Thursday: drugged up, cramps have settled and moved down onto a less urgent ward, waters broke once, and have been dribbling ever since
Friday Morning: no painkillers, cramps are mild and manageable similar to constant period cramps.

New update as of 5am: my pads now have a very slight pink hue to them, like a baby light salmon pink, making my eyes doubt themselves. I got a midwife and she doesn’t seem concerned, but she has put me back on the monitor and given me some pain relief as the cramps have started to track up a little bit

OP posts:
Disco2022 · 06/06/2025 05:31

Oh wow this sounds so stressful.
So do they think you are likely to go into actual labour? Are they happy with baby hanging on in there with minimal amniotic fluid?

Have you got anyone who can come and be with you and advocate in case you get too tired/exhausted to be speaking up!

onyourway · 06/06/2025 05:47

You are in the right place, getting the right treatment. I went in at 28 wks with waters broken, had the steroids, was 2 cms dilated with a bed booked at the NICU. I was monitored for five days, released (probably wrongly) and was back in at 30 weeks, gave birth at 31.5 weeks. They will be monitoring closely, any sign of baby’s distress and they will probably deliver. It’s normally a plan of better in than out, unless your body can no longer nourish the baby. Expect more steroids to help the baby’s lungs and lots of monitoring. Best of luck, try to stay calm.

AHBM2022 · 06/06/2025 05:53

Disco2022 · 06/06/2025 05:31

Oh wow this sounds so stressful.
So do they think you are likely to go into actual labour? Are they happy with baby hanging on in there with minimal amniotic fluid?

Have you got anyone who can come and be with you and advocate in case you get too tired/exhausted to be speaking up!

On day one they gave me a 30-40% chance of going into labour, but by the late evening they said they were feeling very optimistic. About 90% of my care has been with midwives, I’ve only seen doctors twice. I don’t have anybody to speak up for me currently. I am young, so it is a bit hard for me to find my voice, but I am looking for some answers today and hopefully can push some information out. I feel tho that they don’t have much to give me, the doctor said that there’s no way to really tell. Some women go into labour, some don’t. Some, their waters break and they go on until 37 weeks whereas some have premature babies.

OP posts:
AHBM2022 · 06/06/2025 05:57

onyourway · 06/06/2025 05:47

You are in the right place, getting the right treatment. I went in at 28 wks with waters broken, had the steroids, was 2 cms dilated with a bed booked at the NICU. I was monitored for five days, released (probably wrongly) and was back in at 30 weeks, gave birth at 31.5 weeks. They will be monitoring closely, any sign of baby’s distress and they will probably deliver. It’s normally a plan of better in than out, unless your body can no longer nourish the baby. Expect more steroids to help the baby’s lungs and lots of monitoring. Best of luck, try to stay calm.

Do you mind sharing why you feel it was wrong they released you? How did you feel during the weeks you were sent home? I would like to go home Ofc, but I also will feel scared not having closeful eyes on me. I’m a bit of a paranoid skits sometimes, so I always feel like I’m wasting people time. Some women would’ve called you the second they had issues with their mucas plug, whereas I felt like a bit silly wasting time. I’m glad I did it tho!

Dont take this as me being backed in the corner, I can and do speak up. It can just be a bit difficult to gather up my lungs. Regardless of what happens, today I am going to ask to speak to a doctor and ask how he thinks it’s going, ask him to clarify the risks on getting my cervix looked at again, and just try and look for some clarifications.

I do want to clear up that my hospital definitely has done a fantastic job, sadly NHS is just understaffed and under paid. I appreciate everything they have done for me so far

OP posts:
Disco2022 · 06/06/2025 06:07

Oh I so feel for you. I think you're doing really well with all the unknown @onyourway is right, you are in the right place. I think it's good to remember that depending on the midwife unit/the local authority we have varying quality of maternity care, if you are unsure of something or if you need it explained again then make sure you keep asking. I hope you get some rest and some answers soon!

AHBM2022 · 06/06/2025 06:12

Disco2022 · 06/06/2025 06:07

Oh I so feel for you. I think you're doing really well with all the unknown @onyourway is right, you are in the right place. I think it's good to remember that depending on the midwife unit/the local authority we have varying quality of maternity care, if you are unsure of something or if you need it explained again then make sure you keep asking. I hope you get some rest and some answers soon!

Thank you, today is definitely my day for putting my foot down. I wrote down a list and got about 5 questions I’ve been thinking about answered by the midwife. I now know that I can shower perfectly normal and some other bits 😂

OP posts:
onyourway · 06/06/2025 06:23

It’s only with hindsight that I think I was released too early, I guess. The original diagnosis was placenta previa, which caused the waters to break. Once the placenta stabilised, they sent me home, but I was back in with pre-eclampsia within 10 days. You have high blood pressure, which is an indicator of pre-eclampsia. They will be testing for protein in the urine with dipsticks as well, I hope. Not all pre-eclampsia presents with swollen ankles, I had what they termed dry preeclampsia which meant I lost about 9lbs in that 10 days that I was out.

Hopefully you’ll have lots of monitoring of the baby and then they can proactively manage when to deliver

WeMeetInFairIthilien · 06/06/2025 06:40

This is long, sorry. Sending you my best wishes.

I had almost exactly the same, during the first lockdown.
Waters and blood at 26 weeks, contractions.

With a PPROM (preterm, premature rupture of membranes), 50% of women will have birthed their baby within 2 days, and 90% within 2 weeks.

As mine was in Covid, they were not keen to keep me in hospital, also, research shows that there isn't any benefit, as long as you can take it steady at home.

I initially had steroid injections and daily antibiotics.

Had to go to the Day Assessment Unit twice a week for monitoring and blood tests.

Everytime I had another bleed, I would be admitted for a few days, until contractions and the bleeding settled down. Had a couple of growth scans. At one point, I was back in the labour ward, had to have a magnesium sulphate infusion (as this protects the baby's brain)

I used reusable period pads and pants, to deal with the constant trickling of my waters.

The aim was to get to 36 weeks, however, at 34 weeks I had a huge bleed, and they decided to induce me then. DS was born 12 hours later. The induced birth was chosen, as I'd previously had a vaginal birth, and it gave the best possible chance to DS's lungs. However, the entire labour was on a hairtrigger for a crash section, as a scan showed another, massive bleed lurking behind the placenta.

DS cried when he was born (at 34 weeks, 60% of babies will need assistance to start breathing), and was taken quickly around to NICU. In an incubator, with a feeding tube and IV antibiotics.

He was 4lb.

Babies only develop the suckle reflex at about 36 weeks, so he stayed in NICU for 2 weeks, with an nasal gastric tube, learning to feed, he had jaundice. We finally left when he was 2 weeks 1 day old.

He's turning 5 next week, and is a little joy of a whirlwind terror!

The Cockraine Institute is the one for most research into premature babies, in the UK, well worth a look.

Good luck.

WeMeetInFairIthilien · 06/06/2025 06:41

Oh. And the reason for this, was the placenta was slightly embedded in the lining of the womb, due to scar tissue I had there (from miscarriage surgery). When the uterus grew, it pulled and bled.

CrispAppleStrudels · 06/06/2025 06:42

Oh, OP, what a stressful experience for you 💐 The risks with checking your cervix is that once your waters have broken, its very easy for baby to pick up an infection, because they don't have the sealed amniotic sack to protect them. So doctors / midwives try to avoid checking as much as possible to avoid introducing any infection. At 28w, im guessing you also won't have had a Group B Strep test yet (which is bacteria that some women carry harmlessly but can be dangerous for newborns). Its normally done around 36w, if your hospital is one that does them. If you were Group B Strep positive, you would be at a higher risk of infection - I was and DD1 developed sepsis as a result. So i think the doctors are probably just being extra careful to protect baby.

How is your BP now? Have you been put on any medication? With DD2, I had high BP for 3 weeks which was managed with medication before it turned into preeclampsia, so as pp have said, they'll probably try and keep baby safe for as long as possible.

AHBM2022 · 06/06/2025 06:48

onyourway · 06/06/2025 06:23

It’s only with hindsight that I think I was released too early, I guess. The original diagnosis was placenta previa, which caused the waters to break. Once the placenta stabilised, they sent me home, but I was back in with pre-eclampsia within 10 days. You have high blood pressure, which is an indicator of pre-eclampsia. They will be testing for protein in the urine with dipsticks as well, I hope. Not all pre-eclampsia presents with swollen ankles, I had what they termed dry preeclampsia which meant I lost about 9lbs in that 10 days that I was out.

Hopefully you’ll have lots of monitoring of the baby and then they can proactively manage when to deliver

You know, funny enough they haven’t tested my urine yet despite at my last midwife appointment 4 weeks ago I had a bit of protein in my urine. I told them this but it was never brought up again. I will make sure to ask the doctor about this. How long did it take for them to diagnose you? And did you have similar symptoms to me?

OP posts:
AHBM2022 · 06/06/2025 06:57

CrispAppleStrudels · 06/06/2025 06:42

Oh, OP, what a stressful experience for you 💐 The risks with checking your cervix is that once your waters have broken, its very easy for baby to pick up an infection, because they don't have the sealed amniotic sack to protect them. So doctors / midwives try to avoid checking as much as possible to avoid introducing any infection. At 28w, im guessing you also won't have had a Group B Strep test yet (which is bacteria that some women carry harmlessly but can be dangerous for newborns). Its normally done around 36w, if your hospital is one that does them. If you were Group B Strep positive, you would be at a higher risk of infection - I was and DD1 developed sepsis as a result. So i think the doctors are probably just being extra careful to protect baby.

How is your BP now? Have you been put on any medication? With DD2, I had high BP for 3 weeks which was managed with medication before it turned into preeclampsia, so as pp have said, they'll probably try and keep baby safe for as long as possible.

I’d be really interested to know if there was a percentage of how much risk it can cause to check. I feel if it’s lowish odds, and I keep going like this, I will ask for one to be done. But if there is a decent chance, I will hold off as to not put the baby through anything more. I’m not sure if they have checked to see if I’m strep positive, honestly they’ve stabbed and swapped every area I have at this point 😂 I feel like I’m in a hospital full of savage vampires. I do feel confident they are doing the right tests, I just don’t think it’s giving them enough results to feel sure yet, kinda like they’re wavering on the it’s fine zone but not there yet.

The annoying thing (but I completely understand as ofc people need to sleep and finish working!) is that they do staff change every 12 hours. So every change, I have to explain everything that’s going on and I feel they miss out on seeing exactly what’s going on with me. So far I’ve had about 6/7 different midwives, who have all been very nice, but it’s so difficult having to try to explain the pain I was experiencing earlier without them seeing it. They’re constantly checking my blood pressure, I think it’s constantly bouncing between fine and a bit high. Baby’s heart rate goes between 150-170, which they say is a bit high but it usually only goes to 170 when I’m experiencing a painful cramp. Mine shoots up too. I try to ask many questions, but I’m so tired and in pain that it can be hard to understand and remember even tho they do try to explain it well and slow. I personally think, that they’re not worried as I’m usually in range, but every so often things will spike a bit high so they don’t want to me to leave yet.

OP posts:
AHBM2022 · 06/06/2025 07:03

WeMeetInFairIthilien · 06/06/2025 06:40

This is long, sorry. Sending you my best wishes.

I had almost exactly the same, during the first lockdown.
Waters and blood at 26 weeks, contractions.

With a PPROM (preterm, premature rupture of membranes), 50% of women will have birthed their baby within 2 days, and 90% within 2 weeks.

As mine was in Covid, they were not keen to keep me in hospital, also, research shows that there isn't any benefit, as long as you can take it steady at home.

I initially had steroid injections and daily antibiotics.

Had to go to the Day Assessment Unit twice a week for monitoring and blood tests.

Everytime I had another bleed, I would be admitted for a few days, until contractions and the bleeding settled down. Had a couple of growth scans. At one point, I was back in the labour ward, had to have a magnesium sulphate infusion (as this protects the baby's brain)

I used reusable period pads and pants, to deal with the constant trickling of my waters.

The aim was to get to 36 weeks, however, at 34 weeks I had a huge bleed, and they decided to induce me then. DS was born 12 hours later. The induced birth was chosen, as I'd previously had a vaginal birth, and it gave the best possible chance to DS's lungs. However, the entire labour was on a hairtrigger for a crash section, as a scan showed another, massive bleed lurking behind the placenta.

DS cried when he was born (at 34 weeks, 60% of babies will need assistance to start breathing), and was taken quickly around to NICU. In an incubator, with a feeding tube and IV antibiotics.

He was 4lb.

Babies only develop the suckle reflex at about 36 weeks, so he stayed in NICU for 2 weeks, with an nasal gastric tube, learning to feed, he had jaundice. We finally left when he was 2 weeks 1 day old.

He's turning 5 next week, and is a little joy of a whirlwind terror!

The Cockraine Institute is the one for most research into premature babies, in the UK, well worth a look.

Good luck.

I’m sorry to hear you went through something similar. The doctor says best case scenario would be me to go home after about a week, continue wearing the thick pads and diapers as I will continue to leak, and come back for weekly check ups. He says they want me to get as far as I can, but I will be induced at 37 weeks. However, worst case scenarios are having the baby soon, or having to stay in the hospital for months until I do go into labour. I seem to be wavering on the 1 week stay which I’m hopeful for, but I’m also very nervous about going home and something going wrong. Luckily I don’t work, so the only things I do are caring for the house, doing the shopping and cooking the food. I’m sure my partner will help as most he can, but he does work, and he’s a bit dim with the shopping n cooking 😂

I’m a bit shocked they kept sending you home after the bleeds, I’m sure the unknown was terrifying. I’d be scared to go bed incase I awoke in labour! It’s nice to hear he wasn’t in the NICU for so long however, I am very scared thinking that my baby could be in NICU for 2-3 months

OP posts:
Disco2022 · 06/06/2025 07:09

Well keep writing on here if you need people OP, I'm on Maternity awaiting my little girl and miserable with Gestational Diabetes and constantly feeling like she's coming and then not. So plenty of time to check in and reply! Do you live by yourself if you get discharged? I know what it's like not having people around and it's harder so if you have anyone in RL who you can text to check up on you, don't feel like you're a bother to them. I made a random woman wait outside a toilet whilst I puked the other day because I thought I might faint and didn't want to lock the door! She wasn't best pleased by her face but she did it!

AHBM2022 · 06/06/2025 07:18

Disco2022 · 06/06/2025 07:09

Well keep writing on here if you need people OP, I'm on Maternity awaiting my little girl and miserable with Gestational Diabetes and constantly feeling like she's coming and then not. So plenty of time to check in and reply! Do you live by yourself if you get discharged? I know what it's like not having people around and it's harder so if you have anyone in RL who you can text to check up on you, don't feel like you're a bother to them. I made a random woman wait outside a toilet whilst I puked the other day because I thought I might faint and didn't want to lock the door! She wasn't best pleased by her face but she did it!

Yes I’d love to keep talking and update! It’s nice to meet someone else in similar with the diabetes. I’ve been struggling so hard since getting to the hospital my levels are now a mess. Before I went to the hospital, I would only spike at breakfast or lunch, now I’m spiking fast and dinner too. I cannot get it under now matter how much I try, I can’t exactly cook and takeaway food isn’t good all the time 😪

I live with my partner which I’m happy with, but he’s not been having a great time in the hospital either. He’s so stressed out, and it’s so tough to get some sleep here. He’s allowed to stay overnight, but male partners cannot leave the rooms after 10pm (apart from bathroom and emergencies) so he cannot pop out for fresh air or to go shop for a snack. Not exactly end of the world, but it really helps him when he can head outside to the cold silent air and just take a breather away from machines and constant noises. Recliner chairs also ain’t the most comfy 😂

OP posts:
Disco2022 · 06/06/2025 07:38

Oh that's good that you have a partner there in the day/and at home. It does make sense about men going home at night/not wandering around. It always feels tough by yourself at the time, but having a stressed/worried man around is rarely much use! He's much better off being there in the day when he's rested! Did/do you have GD too? I can't look at a carb from a distance without spiking at the moment. I'm 36 weeks and hoping to have a C Sec at 38 but scared she might come early as she's giant and seems really spend half her time knocking on my cervix 😂
You said you're young, I feel like I'm on the other end of the spectrum, early 40s mother! It's all bloody scary whatever age you are, but by the time you get to my age people seem to listen to you a bit more in hospitals! (I had my first at 32)

SootherSue · 06/06/2025 07:47

I went in at 30 weeks with light bleeding and tested positive for a potential early labour. Didn't happen fortunately, and no cramping or other symptoms, but had my steroid injections in case. Hope everything goes well for you and the baby. Apparently outcomes are still very good at this stage and you're in the best place if anything happens.

I completely feel your pain with gestational diabetes and hospital food! They said they wouldn't let me go home until my blood sugars were in range but they kept feeding me carbs.😂One time the meal offered was fucking mac n cheese with a side of potatoes! And I too was offered brown bread as a "solution". 🤔 In the end my mum charged in with a coolbag of high protein snacks to help me escape. I do get that carbs are cheap and the NHS is on its arse, but it's still bloody frustrating, especially when everyone behaves like it's a mysterious, unexplainable phenomenon completely unrelated to what they just served you.

Good luck! I'll keep everything crossed for you! 💐

Disco2022 · 06/06/2025 11:28

Hope you are ok OP

LM88 · 06/06/2025 23:58

How are you now? @AHBM2022
my waters went completely at 23 weeks, they monitored the baby closely but she did arrive at 24+3.

I didnt even realise the baby would be okay with no waters they kept me in hospital the whole time and did say before she came that I could possibly be in hospital for the full duration of pregnancy. However, I was high risk anyway.

I would say in terms of everything you got initially when your waters went - steroid injections etc is all beneficial to the baby so it was good they were able to give you them.

Also, the fact you are in hospital currently (even though it isnt anything like home ☹️) you are in the best place for them to keep an eye on any leaking, light bleeding, pains etc.

I wish you all the best, keep us updated. Get tons of rest, make the most of being in bed and having people bring you food and things haha, sending hugs x__

AHBM2022 · 07/06/2025 10:57

Disco2022 · 06/06/2025 07:38

Oh that's good that you have a partner there in the day/and at home. It does make sense about men going home at night/not wandering around. It always feels tough by yourself at the time, but having a stressed/worried man around is rarely much use! He's much better off being there in the day when he's rested! Did/do you have GD too? I can't look at a carb from a distance without spiking at the moment. I'm 36 weeks and hoping to have a C Sec at 38 but scared she might come early as she's giant and seems really spend half her time knocking on my cervix 😂
You said you're young, I feel like I'm on the other end of the spectrum, early 40s mother! It's all bloody scary whatever age you are, but by the time you get to my age people seem to listen to you a bit more in hospitals! (I had my first at 32)

At 9:02pm last night I gave birth to a 2.8 pound little girl. It wasn’t easy; 20 minutes before I started pushing her out a midwife told me I wasn’t in labour as I was still speaking to her. Imagine the shock when another nurse looked down there and saw I was fully dilated and ready to push. With hindsight I wish I had listened to my own body more, but after having countless midwives make me feel like I was being over dramatic and this was normal, it was hard to believe in myself. I had a feeling 3 days ago that this could happen, but still didn’t prepare myself quite enough 😂😂

OP posts:
AHBM2022 · 07/06/2025 11:00

LM88 · 06/06/2025 23:58

How are you now? @AHBM2022
my waters went completely at 23 weeks, they monitored the baby closely but she did arrive at 24+3.

I didnt even realise the baby would be okay with no waters they kept me in hospital the whole time and did say before she came that I could possibly be in hospital for the full duration of pregnancy. However, I was high risk anyway.

I would say in terms of everything you got initially when your waters went - steroid injections etc is all beneficial to the baby so it was good they were able to give you them.

Also, the fact you are in hospital currently (even though it isnt anything like home ☹️) you are in the best place for them to keep an eye on any leaking, light bleeding, pains etc.

I wish you all the best, keep us updated. Get tons of rest, make the most of being in bed and having people bring you food and things haha, sending hugs x__

Hi, after being told by many midwives I wasn’t in labour, I pushed her out at 9pm, breeched with the final push assisted with forceps. The most painful, terrifying experience of my life. She came out 2.8 pounds, and is currently doing happy and well in the NICU. I hope other mothers see my post and understand how important it is to listen to your own bodies when you know something isn’t right.

OP posts:
Disco2022 · 07/06/2025 11:13

Omg congratulations, can't believe that!
I ended up being admitted last night with reduced movements but out again now and no baby yet.

Hope you're both doing well!

testest · 07/06/2025 11:31

Congratulations OP - we spent a while in NICU, I hope your stay there is as short and straightforward as possible ♥️

onyourway · 07/06/2025 11:48

Ah, congratulations, that’s a good weight for 28 weeks, my 31 weeker was only 3 pounds. Big hugs for a swift recovery for you and your gorgeous girl.

WeMeetInFairIthilien · 07/06/2025 12:52

Congratulations, well done and best wishes to you and your darling baby girl.