Magzat

Magzat, also known as a fetus, is a developing human organism from the time of fertilization until birth. The term "magzat" is commonly used in Hungarian, while "fetus" is used in English. The development of a magzat occurs in three main stages: the germinal stage, the embryonic stage, and the fetal stage.

During the germinal stage, which lasts from fertilization to the eighth week, the fertilized egg undergoes rapid cell division and differentiation. The embryo begins to form its basic structures, including the neural tube, which will eventually develop into the brain and spinal cord.

The embryonic stage, from the ninth to the eighth month, is characterized by significant growth and the formation of major organs and systems. The embryo's body systems begin to function, and it becomes more recognizable as a human being.

The fetal stage, from the ninth month until birth, is marked by continued growth and maturation. The fetus develops a protective covering of vernix caseosa and lanugo, and its body systems become fully functional. The fetus is capable of responding to external stimuli, such as light and sound, and its movements become more coordinated.

The magzat's development is influenced by a variety of factors, including genetic inheritance, maternal health, and environmental factors. Proper prenatal care is essential for the healthy development of the magzat.