How many months of pregnancy should I have?

As we all know, we will do a lot of examinations after pregnancy. When we go to the hospital for medical examination, we need to build a medical history. Of course, we will also build a card for prenatal examination after pregnancy. When we go to the hospital for prenatal examination for the first time, we need to build a card. There are two types of card building: calorie and editor. There are certain steps for building a card. It is generally recommended that pregnant women go to the hospital to build a card accompanied by their relatives. So how many months of pregnancy should you go to the hospital to build a card?

How many months of pregnancy should I go to the hospital to register?

From the beginning of fetal organ division between 3 and 8 weeks, every step of the fetal development should be carried out under the supervision of a doctor. Many prenatal checkups must be conducted within the correct time frame to be more effective. Once missed, there is no way to make up for it. For example, Down syndrome screening must be conducted within the time frame of 15 weeks to 20 weeks and 6 days. Screening cannot be performed after this time point. For example, some pregnant women experience vomiting in the early stages of pregnancy, and some even have no appetite and cannot drink or drain water. If a card is created for this kind of situation, the doctor can provide sufficient guidance and necessary auxiliary treatment at the first time to see if the urine acetonide is positive or if there is dehydration, so that the early pregnancy reaction of the pregnant woman can be alleviated to a certain extent.

According to the common practice in the past, the general public feels that it is best for pregnant women to apply for a card around 12 weeks. However, with the widespread increase in the age of pregnant women, this card registration time may seem a little late. Nowadays, hospitals generally recommend that pregnant women register for a card at 7-8 weeks, which is a more scientific choice.

Pregnant women generally need to bring their ID documents when registering, and those who sign up for medical insurance must bring their medical insurance card. Some hospital outpatient clinics also require birth permits. Of course, the requirements of hospitals in different parts of the country may be different. It is best for pregnant mothers to consult by phone before going to avoid running back and forth due to forgetting to bring valid documents. The examination items during registration include height, weight, blood pressure, uterine height, fetal abdominal circumference, fetal position, fetal heartbeat, urine routine test, blood routine test, electrocardiogram test, etc., in order to understand the growth and development of the fetus. If the results of various tests are up to standard, the hospital will register you.

(1) Understand the pregnant woman's medical history in detail, understand her health status, and do a comprehensive health check-up, accurately measure the pelvic meridian and conduct related basic tests, detect related symptoms as early as possible, and decide whether it is suitable for pregnancy based on the severity of the symptoms;

(2) Understand the sexual organs, vaginal conditions, uterine size, and the presence of tumors, deformities, and diseases through pregnancy examinations;

(3) Pregnant women aged 35 or above whose family members have genetic diseases or have given birth to fetuses with congenital malformations need genetic counseling and necessary pregnancy examinations for congenital malformations to reduce perinatal and infant mortality and reduce genetic diseases such as developmental malformations and dementia.