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Guangzhou fetal protection doctor Zeng Hongbo: How long is it pregnant to have fetal heart buds? How many days is the latest?

Hello everyone, I am Dr. Zeng Hongbo of the Le Qisheng-Liu Xiangyuan fetal protection team. After pregnancy, many pregnant mothers want to know how long it will take to see the fetal heartbutch, here to answer this question to pregnant mothers.

Guangzhou fetal protection doctor Zeng Hongbo: How long is it pregnant to have fetal heart buds? How many days is the latest?

Guangzhou fetal protection doctor

How soon after pregnancy can I see the fetal heartbutch?

The time it takes to detect fetal buds after pregnancy varies from person to person. Generally speaking, women do a B ultrasound examination at about 35 days of menopause, and the blastocyst can be seen, and the original fetal heart beat of the fetal bud can be seen about 50 days.

If the woman usually has a long menstrual cycle, and the fetal heart rate and fetal bud cannot be seen on ultrasound examination at 6 weeks of menopause, the B ultrasound can be reviewed after one week, and if necessary, the blood can be drawn to check progesterone, estradiol and HCG according to the situation to understand the development of the embryo. If the gestational sac is seen on ultrasound examination, but no fetal buds and fetal heartbeat are present for a long time, fetal abortation may occur.

In addition, it is recommended that pregnant women pay attention to more rest during pregnancy, do not do strenuous exercise and heavy physical labor, and avoid overwork. Pay attention to keeping the abdomen warm, avoid being cold, pay attention to the light nutrition of the diet, eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, maintain regular work and rest, and regularly conduct obstetric examinations under the guidance of a doctor.

Guangzhou fetal protection doctor Zeng Hongbo: How long is it pregnant to have fetal heart buds? How many days is the latest?

When is the first pregnancy b ultrasound done?

In the early stage of pregnancy, about 6 weeks of menopause, you can go to the hospital to do B ultrasound, then do B ultrasound can determine whether the pregnancy sac is in the uterine cavity, and can determine whether the size of the gestational sac is consistent with the number of days of menopause.

Therefore, in the early stage of pregnancy, you can go to the hospital to do B ultrasound between 6-7 weeks, and some pregnant women can see the development of fetal buds through examination. If there is bleeding or abdominal pain during this period, it is necessary to go to the hospital for blood hCG and progesterone testing. Blood hCG doubles every other day in early pregnancy, and a gradual increase in progesterone indicates that the embryo is well developed.

Guangzhou fetal protection doctor Zeng Hongbo: How long is it pregnant to have fetal heart buds? How many days is the latest?

How late is pregnancy with a fetal heartbeat?

In most cases, if the ultrasound test is performed at 6-7 weeks of pregnancy, only the presence of the gestational sac is found, no fetal buds or even fetal heartbeat beats are found, and then wait for 1-2 weeks to observe, you can see the normal development of fetal buds and the beating of the fetal heart.

If you count from the day of menopause, you still do not see the fetal buds and fetal heart at 8-9 weeks, and only have the presence of an intrauterine gestational sac, considering the situation of fetal cessation, it is recommended to seek the help of a doctor in time to carry out a clear diagnosis and fetal protection treatment.

Guangzhou fetal protection doctor introduction: Zeng Hongbo

Guangzhou fetal protection doctor Zeng Hongbo: How long is it pregnant to have fetal heart buds? How many days is the latest?

Dr. Le Qisheng-Zeng Hongbo, as a member of Liu Xiangyuan Studio, specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of common, multi-morbid and difficult gynecological diseases by using the combination of traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine.

He has rich experience in the diagnosis and treatment of immune infertility, recurrent miscarriage, menstrual disorders, etc. I hope to help more families with difficult pregnancies to harvest a good pregnancy!

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