In the early stages of pregnancy, women should pay attention to any physical conditions that may occur. If early pregnancy symptoms suddenly disappear and accompanied by vaginal bleeding, they should be alert to the occurrence of fetal arrest. This situation needs to be dealt with in a timely manner to prevent the fetus from staying in the uterine cavity for a long time, which may cause heavy bleeding. However, what tests should be done for fetal arrest?
Fetal arrest requires B-ultrasound examination. After the occurrence of fetal arrest, it is not only based on symptoms to diagnose fetal arrest. Women need to go to the hospital for B-ultrasound examination to see if there is still fetal heart and fetal bud. If there is fetal heart and fetal bud, but symptoms such as abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding occur, it may be a precursor to miscarriage. If there is no fetal heart and fetal bud, it can be basically diagnosed as fetal arrest.
Under normal circumstances, the HCG level will double after pregnancy, but if there is a miscarriage, the HCG level will significantly decrease. Women can draw blood to check the HCG value, which can also preliminarily determine whether there is a miscarriage. There are many reasons that can lead to fetal arrest, and women can only prevent it from happening again in the next pregnancy by understanding the reasons for fetal arrest and actively treating it accordingly.
After experiencing fetal arrest, women should undergo six tests for sex hormones, as well as immune function and thyroid function tests. Men also need to undergo relevant tests, including semen and chromosome analysis. Meanwhile, women should pay attention to relaxing themselves and avoid excessive pressure.
