My doctor is doing weekly ultrasounds and non-stress tests to check on the baby, as well as the growth of the angioma. Recently, I have noticed a decrease in fetal movement. Fred Coleman Dr. Fred Coleman is a perinatologist, or maternal-fetal medicine subspecialist.
Placental angiomas are relatively common and only occasionally cause problems.
Decreased movement may be a concern. You will need to lie down, put your hands on your belly and feel for every movement. While babies may not move as much when they are further along, the average is at least 10 movements in an hour. If there are between 5 and 10 movements, eat something and wait for more fetal activity. Usually it won't be anything, but it is prudent to get it checked out.