Ultrasound examination should be performed at six or seven weeks of pregnancy to see if there is a gestational sac, fetal bud, or fetal heart rate. This is essential for determining if the fetus is normal, and the examination at this time is crucial. If there is no fetal heart rate, fetal arrest should be considered and abortion should be performed. Will the absence of fetal heart rate affect the next pregnancy?
The absence of fetal heart rate will not affect the next pregnancy, and the fetus will be healthy when pregnant again. It is recommended to undergo proper examinations before pregnancy to increase the chances of conception and prepare for the birth of a healthy baby.
In the last pregnancy, there was no fetal heart rate, which is clinically known as fetal arrest. There are many factors that can lead to this situation. Firstly, we need to consider congenital developmental issues such as chromosomal diseases, gene mutations, etc. Secondly, we need to consider whether it is affected by external factors such as X-rays, chemicals, or drugs during early pregnancy. Fetal arrest can lead to miscarriage.
Under normal menstrual cycles, the fetal bud can be seen at 6 weeks of pregnancy, and the fetal heart rate can be seen at 8 weeks of pregnancy. At the latest, the fetal heart rate can be seen after 10 weeks of pregnancy. If the fetal heart rate cannot be seen at this time, the possibility of fetal arrest is relatively high, and this situation will result in miscarriage. Some pregnant women may not have a miscarriage due to the influence of progesterone, and at this time, they need to undergo an abortion. Staying in the body is very harmful to the body.
