Women with normal menstrual cycles, who are in the process of preparing for pregnancy and have had sexual intercourse, may have the possibility of pregnancy if their menstrual cycle is delayed by one to two weeks. At this time, they should go to the hospital for early pregnancy check ups and, under the advice of a doctor, undergo regular fetal heart rate tests. So, can fetal heart rate be heard with a fetal heart monitor at 14 weeks?
The fetal heart rate evolves from the fetal bud, and usually disappears after 7 weeks of pregnancy. The fetal heart rate will appear, and the fetal heartbeat can be heard through hospital B-ultrasound examination. After 14 weeks of pregnancy, the fetal heartbeat will reach about 140 times, which is about 16 weeks of pregnancy. Using a fetal heart monitor, you can hear a relatively clear fetal heart sound below the mother's navel. Therefore, if the fetal heart rate cannot be heard at 14 weeks of pregnancy, you can go to the hospital for examination or wait for one to two weeks to hear it. Pregnant women don't need to worry too much.
The physiological cycle of pregnant mothers is different, and the ovulation cycle and fetal implantation are also different. Therefore, the growth and position of the fetus, as well as the position of the fetal heart, will also change. At the beginning of fetal heart rate, the frequency may be somewhat irregular, usually accelerating significantly, and there may be brief pauses in heartbeat. This is generally an occasional phenomenon and a normal situation. Specific reasons can be consulted with a doctor to avoid concerns.
Using a fetal heart monitor to listen to the heartbeat of the fetus can be done according to the instructions or under the guidance of a doctor. By recording the fetal heart rate, a growth record can be established for both the doctor and the fetus.