What is intrauterine echo?

Many women will be diagnosed with intrauterine echolessness during physical examinations, especially B-ultrasound examinations. Since the cause of intrauterine echolessness is unclear, they are still very worried and afraid that they have contracted some serious disease. So, what is intrauterine anechoiasis? Let’s take a closer look at it.

1. First, the uterus is anterior, which indicates that it is easy to have premature birth.

2. Generally speaking, fetal movement and fetal heart rate fluctuations appear around 7 (49 days) weeks.

3. In addition, there is indeed pelvic effusion, but the depth is hard to say.

4. The early pregnancy test is positive, confirming pregnancy.

5. It is recommended to do another B-ultrasound examination at 65 days to see if there are any changes. In some cases, the fetal development cycle is slow, so observation is required until 65 days (9 weeks).

6. If there is no change, there are two possibilities: 1. Ectopic pregnancy 2. Stillbirth

7. Progesterone supplements a certain sex hormone.

The above is an introduction to what intrauterine anechoiasis is. I hope it will be helpful for women to understand. There are many factors that cause intrauterine anechoiasis. Since the female uterus is an important organ, when abnormalities are found, it is important to pay attention to them, conduct further examinations, and after determining the condition, provide targeted treatment to avoid more serious consequences.