After pregnancy, women will go to the hospital for B-ultrasound examination to check the physical condition of the baby. At the beginning of pregnancy, it is necessary to undergo HCG and progesterone tests to determine whether the fetus is pregnant and healthy. If neither of these tests is satisfactory, the doctor will recommend a B-ultrasound examination. There are many ways to do B-ultrasound examination. So, can I do B-ultrasound examination without holding urine after a few months of pregnancy?
During the first three months of pregnancy, the fetus is most unstable, so if you want to do an ultrasound at this time, you need to hold your urine and do an abdominal ultrasound, not a vaginal ultrasound. After three months, the fetus is basically stable, and there is no need to hold urine at this time. A vaginal ultrasound can be performed to clearly see the baby's condition.
Pregnant women undergoing B-ultrasound can understand the condition of their babies and perform screening for abnormalities. However, B-ultrasound also involves radiation, so it is not recommended to do it when the fetus is still too young. First, do a blood test to check for progesterone and HCG, which can to some extent assess the baby's health condition. Wait for three months before doing an ultrasound, which will be better for the fetus.
In general, after three months of pregnancy, there is no need to hold urine and a vaginal ultrasound can be performed directly. Because at this stage, the fetus is generally in a relatively stable state, undergoing vaginal ultrasound will not cause harm to the fetus. Pregnant women need to undergo prenatal check ups at the hospital every month, and necessary examinations are necessary.
