A member asked:

Would there be any reason for the baby to move more frequently after receiving the anti-d injection?

5 doctors weighed in across 2 answers

No: There is no reason why the baby should move more after you receive your anti-d injection. This injection, also commonly known by its brand name of rhogam, is usually given around 28 weeks, when the sensation of fetal movement tends to be very strong; it may therefore be a coincidence.

Answered 1/11/2016

6.7k views

Thank

Maybe: Your body is reacting to the injection, not necessarily in a bad way, and those effects are transported across the placenta to the baby which can make it move more.

Answered 9/18/2013

4.9k views

Thank

Related Questions

A member asked:

What is the reason for a babies upper arms to be stiff?

A doctor has provided 1 answer