Excessive fluid in its lungs makes respiratory adaptation more challenging.
A newborn baby may cry ineffectively and breathe quickly and laboriously right after birth.
It results from an excess of amniotic fluid in the lungs. The baby's lungs are filled with this fluid before to birth. The first few breaths after delivery normally drain the lungs of fluid and fill them with oxygen. The baby's skin turns pink as the oxygen enters the bloodstream.
A baby exhibits symptoms of respiratory distress when excess fluid is still present in the lungs.
Extra amniotic fluid in the lungs is what causes wet lungs. The time it takes for the fluid to leave the lungs can occasionally be a bit longer than anticipated. Excess fluid:
Pressure on the newborn's chest during vaginal birth squeezes fluid out of the baby's lungs. The hormones that are released during childbirth cause the baby's lungs to swiftly absorb the fluid as well.
There may be some fluid in the infant's lungs if:
Learn more about vaginal birth here:
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