After pregnancy, B-ultrasound examination is used to determine whether the fetus is healthy, among which gestational sac examination is essential. The results of this examination are divided into echo and non echo, but pregnant women do not have a correct understanding of this. So what are the differences between gestational sac echo and non echo?
Echoes in the gestational sac indicate normal and healthy fetal development, and having echoes in the gestational sac under normal conditions is an important sign of ensuring a healthy pregnancy. After one and a half months of amenorrhea, pregnant women can see echoes of the gestational sac under ultrasound examination. It can also be seen that the uterus has increased in size compared to usual, and there is a halo at the bottom of the uterus, which is a sign of echo.
If there is no echo in the gestational sac, the fetus may be at risk. It may indicate that the fetus has stopped developing, which may be a sign of threatened miscarriage. At this time, let the doctor check if it is serious. If it is not serious, bed rest is necessary to protect the fetus. Doctors will prescribe medication based on the condition of the pregnant woman to help protect the pregnancy. Pregnant women should take their medication on time and follow the doctor's instructions. If the fetus has stopped developing, it should also be expelled from the body as soon as possible to avoid any impact on the body.
Many pregnant women have no echoes in their gestational sac during examination, but their bodies show no other symptoms. This requires further observation and may be detected after a period of time. In the early stages of pregnancy, the fetus is not firm, so do not do heavy work and take good care of the fetus. Then go to the hospital for regular check ups to observe the specific condition of the fetus.
