No gestational sac can be seen after 40 days of amenorrhea

Many people stop taking contraceptive measures after getting married, so they soon experience amenorrhea. This is definitely a sign of pregnancy for expectant mothers, so they will go to the pharmacy to buy a pregnancy test paper for testing. This is a quick way to understand pregnancy. Only after accurately confirming pregnancy will they go to the hospital for a physical examination. However, when going to the hospital for a check-up, why can't I see the fetal sac 40 days after the menstrual period?

Why can't I see the fetal sac after 40 days of amenorrhea?

Normally, the gestational sac can be seen under B-ultrasound around 35 days, but due to individual differences, it may not be seen until 50 days for some people. The current situation is possible. If you are not sure about HCG testing now, you can use HCG testing in the first three months of pregnancy to roughly judge the baby's condition. If you are really unsure, then try again after 50 days.

In the early stages of pregnancy, some people will experience early pregnancy reactions 6 weeks after menstruation. B-ultrasound can detect it at 5 weeks of pregnancy, and a pregnancy test can detect it 7 to 9 days after intercourse. The embryo bud and fetal heart rate can be seen at 6 to 7 weeks, and the fetal heartbeat can be seen at 7 to 8 weeks.

What are the causes of amenorrhea?

1. Amenorrhea caused by environmental factors, such as the process of adapting to a change of work or living environment, may lead to endocrine and nervous system dysfunction. The resulting amenorrhea usually does not exceed six months and can be naturally restored when the environment and body functions are stable.

2. Physiological amenorrhea: Women experience amenorrhea for a certain period of time due to certain physiological reasons such as pregnancy and lactation. This is normal amenorrhea and there is no need to panic.

3. Physiological amenorrhea: Women’s menstruation stops due to abnormal body functions (such as uterine and ovarian tumors, uterine hypoplasia, etc.). If amenorrhea lasts for more than 40 days and is not caused by the above two reasons, you need to go to the hospital for relevant examinations as soon as possible to find out the actual cause of amenorrhea and seek treatment as soon as possible.

What's the matter with no gestational sac visible 40 days after menopause? Don't worry, expectant mothers. It may not come out yet, or you may not remember your menstrual life accurately. It is all possible. So you can check in a few days to see if there is a gestational sac. In fact, there are many factors that cause menopause. Some people cause menopause due to stress in life, so further examination is needed.