The difference between the fluid dark area and the gestational sac

During B-ultrasound examination, liquid dark areas often appear. There is a big difference between this liquid dark area and the gestational sac. The liquid dark area shows some liquid, while the gestational sac is a real object. For example, if a woman has some water accumulation, there will often be a dark liquid area. The most common is pelvic effusion. If pregnancy is suspected, a gestational sac can often be found through B-ultrasound examination.

The difference between the fluid dark area and the gestational sac

The gestational sac refers to the gestational sac, and the liquid dark area refers to the liquid. These two are different. I suggest you send me the color Doppler ultrasound report for review. It may indicate pregnancy and there may also be pelvic effusion. If the early pregnancy test shows two bars, it means you are pregnant. It is recommended that you go to the hospital as soon as possible. Related examinations can be performed to check whether it is a normal intrauterine pregnancy, exclude the possibility of ectopic pregnancy, and draw blood for progesterone testing to avoid threatened abortion.

Taboos during early pregnancy

1. Folk taboos

Many people have heard of folk taboos such as "Don't tell others within the first 3 months of pregnancy", "Pregnant women can't hold scissors", "Pregnant women are not allowed to raise their hands to hold things"... However, modern society is gradually opening up, and these statements can almost all be dispelled by science. Therefore, expectant mothers should not care too much about it. The most practical way of life is to follow your own ideas and practices and not be too restricted.

2. Get rid of your drinking habits

Doctors point out that from the early stages of pregnancy, expectant mothers should give up habits such as smoking and drinking. Pregnant women who smoke or are exposed to secondhand smoke will affect the fetus's vision, hearing and nervous digestive system, and increase the risk of congenital malformations, premature birth, miscarriage and low fetal weight. Drinking alcohol can easily increase the chance of miscarriage, uterine and vaginal infections, and the baby may also be infected with fetal alcohol syndrome after birth.

3. Foods that must be reduced

In terms of dietary intake, expectant mothers need to pay more attention. For example, they must reduce the intake of caffeinated beverages, such as cola, tea, and coffee, to avoid affecting sleep quality. Raw and cold foods, high-sugar and high-fat foods should also not be consumed excessively to avoid bacterial infection or eating too many empty calories. In traditional Chinese medicine, pregnant women are not recommended to consume foods that promote blood circulation, such as ginseng, longan, and coix seed, to prevent bleeding in the early stages of pregnancy. In addition, many expectant mothers take vitamins, but it is recommended to take vitamin A in moderation, otherwise it may cause problems for the fetus.

4. Do not take medication on your own

Doctors advise expectant mothers not to use any medicines, herbs or folk remedies that are not prescribed by a doctor, because according to the regulations of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the safety of medicines during pregnancy can be divided into five levels, namely A, B, C, D, and X. Among them, Class A and B drugs are generally safe for use during pregnancy, while Class C and D drugs need to be used based on actual circumstances. Class X drugs have been proven to be harmful to the fetus through experiments and should never be taken by pregnant women.

5. The bath water temperature should not be too high

Since the normal human body temperature is 37°C, it will be about 0.2-0.3°C higher during pregnancy. If the body temperature rises above 39°C and remains for more than one day, it will increase the chance of abnormal development of the fetal central nervous system. Some experimental results also show that if the expectant mother's body temperature is too high or the fever lasts too long, it will become a key factor in "causing abnormal development of the fetal brain and spinal nervous system."

Doctors say that although these adverse effects have been reported up to the 14th week of pregnancy, they most commonly occur between the third and fifth weeks of pregnancy.