Regular check ups are necessary for both pregnant women and normal individuals, as only in this way can we have a sufficient understanding of the body's condition and take early preventive measures against diseases, in order to achieve the goal of solving diseases as soon as they are detected. For pregnant women, prenatal checkups are particularly important. So, how long does it take to get checked during pregnancy?
After pregnancy, there are early, middle, and late stages, which are 40 weeks of gestation. Pregnancy requires examination according to time and relevant regulations. In the early stages of pregnancy, B-ultrasound examination can be performed around 50 days to determine fetal development, followed by NT screening between 11 and 14 weeks of pregnancy. Down syndrome screening should be performed between 15 and 20 weeks of pregnancy, and 3D color examination should be performed between 22 and 26 weeks of pregnancy, usually under the guidance of a doctor according to specific conditions.
If there are no symptoms such as vaginal bleeding or abdominal pain in the early stages of pregnancy, there is no need to rush for a color ultrasound. Wait until 3 months of pregnancy before going to the hospital for a full body examination, and regularly establish a prenatal examination card. If discomfort symptoms such as vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain occur, in order to determine pregnancy and intrauterine pregnancy, and ensure normal embryo development, timely color ultrasound examination should be performed.
Based on the situation of pregnant women, examinations during pregnancy can generally be done at around 3 months, followed by examinations after 20 weeks, and then after 28 and 32 weeks. Generally, when going to the hospital for registration, doctors will inform pregnant women and their families.
