A stillbirth that occurs before 20 weeks of pregnancy is considered an early miscarriage.

A healthy lifestyle, including proper nutrition, exercise, and avoiding harmful substances, can reduce the risk of stillbirth.

Placental abruption, the premature separation of the placenta from the uterus, is the leading cause of stillbirth in developed countries.

Both gestational diabetes and pre-existing Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes can increase the risk of stillbirth in mothers with diabetes.

Regular antenatal care visits, typically monthly, are recommended to monitor the health of the mother and baby and reduce the risk of stillbirth.

Swelling in the mother's hands and feet is not typically a sign of impending stillbirth.

The primary goal of stillbirth prevention involves a combination of early detection of fetal distress, reducing maternal risk factors, and improving access to prenatal care.

Bed rest is not a recommended intervention to reduce the risk of stillbirth in women with pre-eclampsia.

Routine induction of labor is recommended at 39 weeks of gestation for women with gestational diabetes to reduce the risk of stillbirth.

Weight management is not specifically recommended as a postpartum care practice to reduce the risk of stillbirth in subsequent pregnancies.

The estimated global incidence of stillbirth is approximately 1 in 200 births.

Bed rest is not a recommended intervention to reduce the risk of stillbirth in women with chronic hypertension.

Daily fetal movement monitoring is recommended in the third trimester to reduce the risk of stillbirth.

Bed rest is not a recommended intervention to reduce the risk of stillbirth in women with intrauterine growth restriction.

Routine induction of labor is recommended at 38 weeks of gestation for women with pre-eclampsia to reduce the risk of stillbirth.