I can't see the fetal heartbeat during the ultrasound of two months of pregnancy

Women should undergo regular physical examinations during pregnancy, and go to the hospital for a physical examination in time when they are 2 months pregnant. In the second month of pregnancy, the development of the fetus's gestational sac and other aspects can be determined by B-ultrasound examination. If any abnormalities are found, the doctor can take corresponding treatment. However, if there is no fetal heartbeat after two hours of pregnancy, you must be careful, because it will have a certain impact on the physical and mental health of the fetus.

What should I do if I can't see the fetal heartbeat on ultrasound in the second month of pregnancy?

If you cannot see the fetal heartbeat in the second month of pregnancy, you should conduct further regular examinations and tests. You can also choose to use abdominal color Doppler ultrasound to check. For most women, the fetus will develop well around the second month of pregnancy, and may have a normal gestational sac and fetal heartbeat. However, if there is no fetal heartbeat, it proves that the fetus has stopped developing.

If there is no fetal heartbeat in the second month of pregnancy, it will have a certain impact on the physical and mental health of the fetus, and may also cause the death of the fetus. Therefore, a good treatment method should be chosen. Surgery can be chosen to alleviate the condition and effectively prevent the situation where girls cannot get pregnant.

What are the reasons for the termination of growth and development of test tube embryos?

There are four main reasons why the embryo stops developing. The first is the reproductive endocrine level. During the early stage of development, the test tube embryo needs three main hormones, one is estrogen, one is estrogen, and the other is hcg gonadotropin. If the pregnant mother's own endogenous hormone is insufficient, it will lead to the arrest of the test tube embryo. The second is the problem of reproductive immunity. If there are certain antigens in the body, it will inhibit the growth and development of the test tube embryo. The third is the problem of the uterus. If the extracellular fluid of the uterus is not good or is deformed, it will not grow. The fourth is the problem of sex chromosomes. If an examination is to be done, a detailed examination of four aspects is required, and both the couple. There are also factors such as the external environment, pollution, and radiation. It is recommended to do a comprehensive pre-pregnancy physical examination before getting pregnant. However, if there is an abnormality in the sex chromosomes of the couple; exposure to harmful radioactive elements; infection by viruses; or immune system diseases, the fetus may also be stopped.