Is the liquid dark area an early gestational sac?

Some women were found to have dark fluid areas in their uterine cavity during gynecological examinations. Are these dark fluid areas early gestational sacs? This liquid dark area may be a gestational sac or uterine fluid accumulation, so if you want to further confirm what this liquid dark area is, you can do other tests to confirm it. What causes dark areas of fluid to appear during pregnancy? Let’s learn about the detailed information together.

1. Causes of fluid dark areas in early pregnancy

This liquid dark area is very small at first, and it may be a corpus luteum cyst of pregnancy. It will gradually disappear and is normal physiologically. The reason why the embryo and yolk sac are not seen is that the time is too short. Let the size of your gestational sac be calculated to be about 6 weeks. If necessary, it is recommended to recheck the B-ultrasound after one week. Don't worry, keep a positive attitude. In the early stages of pregnancy, there are dark areas of fluid around the gestational sac, indicating that there is progressive bleeding in the uterine cavity. Large amounts of repeated bleeding may cause hemorrhagic anemia, and may also affect the blood supply to the fetus, leading to chronic intrauterine hypoxia of the fetus. Severe cases may cause stillbirth, miscarriage, etc. Implantation bleeding during pregnancy usually occurs 6 to 12 days after conception, close to the expected time of the next menstrual period. Think about when was the last time you had sex. If it has been more than a month or two, then it is unlikely to be implantation bleeding. If the liquid dark area is still increasing after a one-week checkup, but the fetus is still developing and it does not affect the fetus, you can observe it first without worrying too much. It is recommended that you observe first, pay attention to rest, and have regular prenatal check-ups. The situation you mentioned should be a small amount of uterine fluid accumulation, which many pregnant women have in the early stages of pregnancy. Then as long as you have regular prenatal check-ups, most of the uterine fluid will be absorbed as the fetus gradually grows larger in the body. You can have your blood tested for HCG and progesterone values ​​for reference. If the values ​​are low, you can consider taking pregnancy-preserving treatment. Check again after 1 week, make sure to rest, and don't use medications indiscriminately. If you have abdominal pain or bleeding symptoms during this period, consider visiting an obstetrician and gynecologist in a timely manner.

2. Precautions for liquid dark area in early pregnancy

The appearance of dark fluid areas in the uterine cavity or next to the gestational sac in early pregnancy indicates the possibility of threatened abortion. It is recommended to go to the obstetrics and gynecology department of the hospital for fetal preservation treatment, and at the same time rest in bed, do not walk around casually, do not lift heavy objects, eat light and easy to digest food, and avoid eating fried, spicy and irritating foods. If the fetal preservation is successful, the liquid dark area will slowly disappear. Uterine fluid accumulation is considered to be related to inflammation. ?If symptoms such as abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, and cervical dilation occur within 28 weeks of pregnancy, it is called threatened abortion. If symptoms occur within 12 weeks of pregnancy, it is called early threatened abortion, and if symptoms occur after that, it is called late threatened abortion. The reasons can be roughly divided into two aspects: pregnant women and fetuses. For pregnant women, endocrine dysfunction such as corpus luteum dysfunction and thyroid hypofunction, infectious diseases, high fever, severe anemia, severe malnutrition, radiation, exposure to toxic substances and reproductive tract malformations such as double uterus and uterine fibroids can easily lead to threatened abortion.

The most prominent fetal factor is the chromosomal abnormality of the fertilized egg, which accounts for about 25% of all miscarriages. According to statistics, 100% of miscarriages before four weeks of pregnancy are due to deformities, of which 75% are chromosomal abnormalities. About 12% of miscarriages before 12 weeks of pregnancy are due to deformities, of which 5.3% are chromosomal abnormalities. ?When it comes to the prevention and treatment of miscarriage, a very important principle we advise people is: do not force the fetus to be preserved. With the continuous expansion and development of the medical field, especially the rapid development of genetics, we know that there is a very obvious relationship between miscarriage and chromosomal abnormalities. Spontaneous abortion is the natural elimination of bad embryos and fetuses, and is essentially a wise move for human self-protection. Forcibly preserving the fetus is not advisable from the perspective of eugenics. A healthy fetus is not as prone to miscarriage as some people imagine. The proportion of miscarriages actually caused by collisions, collisions, and squeezing is actually very small.