Don't be afraid if the fetal sac is irregular

Pregnancy is a unique process. After the male sperm and egg cell fuse, sperm-egg fusion will occur. The first two weeks of pregnancy are called fertilized eggs. Before 8 weeks of pregnancy, the fetus has not yet been born, and this time belongs to the test tube embryo stage. Once the fertilized egg is fully grown, a test tube embryo will be produced, and then various organs of the human body will gradually form. According to the development of test tube embryos, the gestational sac is formed between 30 and 40 days of pregnancy. Next, let's talk about topics related to the gestational sac and talk about: Is the shape of the gestational sac important? How does the size of the gestational sac change?

Is the shape of the gestational sac important? The shapes of the gestational sac include: oval and ring. This is a very normal shape that can be seen in the early stages of pregnancy. It is an initial embryonic tissue. Although the baby has not appeared at this time, once the gestational sac appears, as it continues to grow and develop, the fetal heartbeat will be felt. The shape of the gestational sac is not standard, which means that the shape of the gestational sac is irregular, which may lead to miscarriage. Because the gestational sac is a substance of ectopic pregnancy, during this process, the combination of sperm and egg will be affected by some factors, such as inflammation and adhesion, which will cause the gestational sac to be unable to enter the uterus. If the shape of the gestational sac is not standard, and if it is accompanied by abdominal pain or bleeding, it is a sign of miscarriage.

How does the size of the gestational sac change? Pregnancy is a complicated process. Once the egg is fertilized, it will enter the uterus. Once in the uterus, the embryo will grow and develop rapidly, with different changes every week. The actual change is that the gestational sac is only 2mm at 4 weeks of pregnancy, and it reaches 4mm at 5 weeks of pregnancy. The gestational sac continues to grow and develop every week until the 11th week of pregnancy, when the fetus's organs will be further developed and the gestational sac will disappear.

According to the above, we know that the changes in the gestational sac have a greater impact on the fetus. Normally, the gestational sac will appear in the early stages of pregnancy, and B-ultrasound is needed to see the size of the gestational sac in the uterus, as well as the shape and changes in its growth and development. If the shape of the gestational sac is not standard, whether it is ring-shaped or oval, it should be given sufficient attention.