Do I need to fast for vaginal ultrasound?

If a woman wants to check the specific location of the fetus in the uterus in the early stages of pregnancy, she can do a vaginal ultrasound. A vaginal ultrasound is a vaginal B-ultrasound. It is different from the ordinary B-ultrasound and color ultrasound we do, because ordinary B-ultrasound and color ultrasound are placed on our belly for observation, while Yunchao Supermarket needs to put the probe into the woman's vagina to specifically see the problems of the ovaries and uterus. So do you need to fast when doing a vaginal ultrasound?

Vaginal ultrasound is a vaginal B-ultrasound. The ultrasound probe is placed in the vagina for examination. It can check the ovaries, uterus, appendages, etc. The advantage is that you don’t need to drink a lot of water like an abdominal B-ultrasound and you don’t need to fully fill your bladder before the examination. Vaginal ultrasound is a type of B-ultrasound. It is clearer and more accurate than abdominal B-ultrasound and has no effect on the body. Vaginal B-ultrasound, also known as vaginal B-ultrasound or intracavitary B-ultrasound, inserts a long probe into the vagina or anus to observe the pelvic organs. Compared with abdominal B-ultrasound, the images are clear and lifelike, and the examinee does not need to "hold urine". Married people through vaginal examination, unmarried people through anal examination

No need for transvaginal ultrasound, that is, vaginal B-ultrasound, also known as intracavitary B-ultrasound, is a method of ultrasound diagnosis by inserting the B-ultrasound probe into the vagina or rectum. It is particularly suitable for observing pelvic organs in the small pelvis. Compared with abdominal B-ultrasound, vaginal ultrasound images are clearer and more realistic, the results are more accurate, and the person being examined does not have to "hold urine".

It is particularly suitable for ovulation monitoring, diagnosis of ectopic pregnancy, uterine space-occupying diseases, and diagnosis of polycystic ovary syndrome and chocolate cysts. For those who have had sexual intercourse, a vaginal examination can be performed, and for virgins, a rectal ultrasound examination can be performed.