Is intrauterine pregnancy good or bad? What to do if you have an intrauterine pregnancy

Intrauterine pregnancy is also a type of early pregnancy. Many pregnant mothers will be particularly worried when they hear this term, fearing that there will be problems with the baby. Is intrauterine pregnancy good or bad? Let's take a look.

Intrauterine early pregnancy is good, which means that the pregnancy is in the uterine cavity. Because some people have ectopic pregnancy in early pregnancy, if a gestational sac is seen in the uterine cavity, it is confirmed to be an intrauterine pregnancy. In this case, regular pregnancy check-ups are sufficient. Generally, a gestational sac can be seen in the uterine cavity when a vaginal ultrasound is done 35 days after menopause. A gestational sac can also be seen in the uterine cavity when an abdominal color ultrasound is done 40 days after menopause. This is a very normal phenomenon. By 50 days after menopause, if the fetal heart and fetal bud can be seen in the uterine cavity, it means that the embryonic development is normal. At this time, you must relax, strengthen nutrition, pay attention to rest, do not overwork or stay up late, and eat a light diet with small meals and frequent meals when pregnancy reactions occur to ensure adequate nutrition.

If a woman's menstrual cycle is delayed, and the color Doppler ultrasound examination indicates an early intrauterine pregnancy. If there is no desire to have children, you can consider medical abortion or artificial abortion. However, the prerequisite for medical abortion is that the menstruation must be stopped within 49 days, and the prerequisite for artificial abortion is that the gestational sac must be smaller than 4cm. If you are really afraid of pain, you can have a painless abortion to terminate the pregnancy. If the woman herself has a desire to have children, then it has been confirmed that she has an early intrauterine pregnancy, and she can continue the pregnancy. At the same time, she needs to take folic acid, and she needs to have a color Doppler ultrasound recheck in half a month to check the fetal heart rate and fetal buds. Intrauterine early pregnancy, to put it bluntly, is the early pregnancy that has ruled out ectopic pregnancy. If you want a child, you can pay attention to your body and take good care of the fetus. If you don't want a child, you should consider terminating the pregnancy.

What are the symptoms of early intrauterine pregnancy?

The most obvious symptom of intrauterine pregnancy is that menstruation stops for about 15 days under the premise of regular menstruation. In the early stage of pregnancy, there will be symptoms such as drowsiness and dizziness. At 6 weeks of pregnancy, the pregnancy reaction is strong, and there will be nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, breast pain, etc. In the late pregnancy, the enlarged uterus compresses the bladder of the pregnant woman and there will be symptoms of frequent urination and urgency. However, the pregnancy reaction varies from person to person. Note that pregnancy symptoms cannot determine whether it is an intrauterine pregnancy. It is also necessary to determine it by measuring the increase in the amount of hcg in the blood in the early stage. Normal hcg doubles every other day. If hcg grows slowly or even does not increase, it should be considered an ectopic pregnancy. The position of the gestational sac can also be checked by B-ultrasound at about 6 weeks. Pregnant women should also pay attention to having a good work and rest time during pregnancy, not staying up late, ensuring adequate sleep, prohibiting sexual intercourse, paying attention to personal hygiene, and regular prenatal examinations.

What does it mean when there is no embryo found in the early pregnancy?

For women with regular menstruation and a menstrual cycle of 28 to 30 days, a round or oval gestational sac can be seen in the uterine cavity under B-ultrasound at 35 days after menstruation stops, and primitive heart tube pulsation and embryo can be seen at 6 weeks after menstruation stops, confirming a live fetus in the uterus. If B-ultrasound indicates intrauterine early pregnancy with a gestational sac but no embryo, first consider whether the B-ultrasound time is too early and has not reached six weeks; secondly, consider the usual menstrual situation. If the menstruation is delayed and the cycle is relatively long, the B-ultrasound time should be postponed accordingly. If there is no problem with menstruation and no embryo is seen on B-ultrasound, the possibility of embryonic arrest should be considered. At this time, it is recommended to check blood HCG and progesterone, and recheck color Doppler ultrasound. If there is still no embryo and the blood HCG and progesterone values ​​are low, the possibility of intrauterine embryonic arrest is very high.