I had an anterior placenta with my dd and she turned herself around sometimes and I barely felt movement late into the pregnancy. I usually did go into the triage if I was really noticing her not moving for a while and if I drank orange juice laid on my side and didn't notice many movements. This happened a few times in my pregnancy with her but I needed that reassuarance. They eventually scheduled me for regular monitoring because I went a few times.
It is probably just a change in position and the anterior placenta. That was the explanation for me. There really shouldn't be decreased movements though. A lot times if there is a problem that could lead to a stillbirth decreased movements is one way to alert you. I'm sure all babies have their days where they move less or where they change positions and an anterior placenta can make that worse since it muffles things to begin with but it also can be a sign of a problem. Getting checked out is the only way to know for sure.

It is probably just a change in position and the anterior placenta. That was the explanation for me. There really shouldn't be decreased movements though. A lot times if there is a problem that could lead to a stillbirth decreased movements is one way to alert you. I'm sure all babies have their days where they move less or where they change positions and an anterior placenta can make that worse since it muffles things to begin with but it also can be a sign of a problem. Getting checked out is the only way to know for sure.