Pregnant woman waits at the door of the radiology department for 3 hours

We all know that when a woman becomes pregnant, she must avoid areas with radiation sources. Electronic devices such as computers, televisions, mobile phones, microwave ovens, etc. all have radiation hazards, but the radiation sources of computers, televisions and mobile phones to the human body are very low and within the tolerable range of the human body. Therefore, it is okay for pregnant women to watch mobile phones, watch TV shows, and play games as long as they arrange their time properly. The radiation source of microwave heating to the human body is quite high, so pregnant women must avoid using microwave heating.

We all know that if a pregnant woman comes into contact with radioactive substances, the fetus in her abdomen may also be affected. Generally speaking, radioactive substances can cause cancer, and for pregnant women, radioactive substances can cause fetal deformities. So will the fetus be affected if the pregnant woman passes through the door of the radiology department? Normally, the pregnant woman only passes through the door of the radiology department, neither staying nor going out. Therefore, the radiation source of the radiology department cannot reach the pregnant woman's body, and the fetus in the pregnant woman's abdomen will not be affected by the radiology department.

In fact, the coverage of the radiology department is within a range. Even if you pass through any area, as long as you do not stay for a few minutes, no matter how strong the radiation source of the radiology department is, it will not affect the fetus of the pregnant woman. Although it is necessary to avoid areas with radiation sources as soon as possible, it is necessary to go to the hospital for a pregnancy check-up. It is impossible not to do a pregnancy check-up just because there is a radiology department. The radiology department cannot be closed to avoid pregnant women. In fact, as long as pregnant women do not enter the radiology department, they will not be exposed to radiation.

If the pregnant woman is still worried and concerned that the fetus has been exposed to radiation, she can wait until the fetus is older and then do three special examinations to see if the fetus has been affected by radiation. Generally speaking, if the fetus is affected by radiation, the fetus is likely to be deformed or even miscarried. In fact, fetal arrest is a major manifestation of miscarriage. If a woman does not want to wait so long for the three special treatments, she can first do a normal B-ultrasound to see how the fetus is growing and developing.

Therefore, it is okay for pregnant women to pass through the door of the radiology department. Although there are radioactive substances in the radiology department, the door of the radiology department is still safe. No matter ordinary people or pregnant women pass through the door of the radiology department, they will not be affected by the radiation. Although pregnant women should avoid radioactive substances during pregnancy, there is no need to be so sensitive. Whether the fetus has been affected by radiation can be concluded based on the three special rectifications in the middle and late stages.