I'm not sure what you mean by 'sets' of amniotic fluid. However the baby is in one sac, which is filled with the fluid. What made you ask this question? Often when a womens waters break, the fluid behind or above the baby my be stopped from flowing out due to the babys position, or if the waters break above the baby, then the amniotic sac may still be intact around its head.
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Typically, there is one amniotic sac and one amniotic fluid compartment around a developing fetus during pregnancy.
Amniotic fluid is the fluid that surrounds and cushions the fetus inside the amniotic sac during pregnancy. It provides protection, helps regulate temperature, and allows movement for the developing fetus. The amniotic fluid is produced by the fetus and is mainly composed of water and fetal urine.
The fluid-filled sac surrounding the developing embryo or fetus is called the amniotic sac. It is filled with amniotic fluid that protects and cushions the fetus, helping to regulate its temperature and provide room for movement.
Amniotic fluid is the shock-absorbing fluid found within the womb of mammals. It surrounds the developing fetus, providing protection against physical impact and facilitating fetal movement.
An amniocyte is a foetal cell floating freely in amniotic fluid.
Fetal cells shed into the surrounding amniotic fluid are primarily derived from the skin, respiratory, and gastrointestinal tracts of the developing fetus. These cells can provide valuable information about the genetic makeup and developmental status of the fetus during pregnancy.