Kick Counter! vs Contraction Timer Kick Counter

Do not look any further. This is the easiest way to count your baby's kicks. Your baby's movements could provide information about your baby's health. If there are problems, your baby may move less or not at all. Recording these movements is crucial to see the doctor immediately when noticing any abnormality. According to the American Pregnancy Association, it is very important to count your baby's kicks from the 28th week of pregnancy: https://americanpregnancy.org/healthy-pregnancy/while-pregnant/counting-baby-kicks/ Kick Counter at a glance: • Easily count kicks every day. Just tap the screen every time you feel a movement. • Get visual reports and easily identify any significant deviations from the pattern. • Daily, weekly and monthly fetal movement statistics. • Read information about why counting kicks is so important, detailed instructions on how to count fetal movements, and to decide when to count your baby's kicks. • Receive a notification every day, so you don't forget to count kicks! Kick Counter works even without an Internet connection. Enjoy Kick Counter offline! Disclaimer This app was not designed for medical use nor is it intended to replace a doctor's recommendations. My Pregnancy disclaims any responsibility for the decisions you make from this information, which is provided only as general information and not as a substitute for a personalized medical recommendation. If you have any questions about your pregnancy, ask your doctor. My Pregnancy wishes you a healthy, full-term pregnancy and a safe delivery. Visit us: https://pregnancy-parenting.com

"Soon" - Contraction Timer & Baby Kick Counter How to use the Contraction Timer? When a contraction begins, press the button "Сontraction Start" When a contraction ends, press the button "Сontraction Stop" The App counts the difference between the beginning and the end of the contraction indicates how long the contraction lasted. As soon as the next contraction begins, repeat. Early labor: The cervix has dilated from completely closed to 3 centimeters (cm) in diameter. Contractions are mild, similar to menstrual cramps and irregular. Each contraction lasts 30 to 45 seconds and occurs five to 20 minutes apart. Active labor: The cervix will dilate from 4 cm to 7 cm and contractions will be stronger and last longer. Usually, they will last 45 to 60 seconds, with 3 minutes to 5 minutes between each one. This is the point where you should go to the hospital. Transition: During this final phase of labor before the birth of your baby, the cervix opens completely from 8 cm to 10 cm. Contractions can be so long and intense that they may seem to overlap. Each one will last about 60 to 90 seconds with just 30 seconds to 2 minutes rest between each. Important: If your water broke, you must go to the hospital right away, regardless of the frequency of contractions! During pregnancy and before childbirth, always stay in touch with your doctor. How to use the Kick Counter? Lie down on your side or relax in a comfortable chair Pay attention only to your baby's movements Press "KICK" button on any movement that you can feel (except hiccups) The baby does not need to move 10 times EVERY two hours, but they should have a couple of active hours each day. Important: If your baby kicks less than 10 times per 2 hours you should call a doctor Easy delivery for you and your child! Terms of use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula