How long does it take for the gestational sac to rot?

During pregnancy, pregnant women should pay attention to their daily diet, work and rest, adjust complicated work and activities in time, and avoid taking medications and health products casually, otherwise it will easily affect the growth of the baby and even cause fetal growth retardation. Nowadays, more and more pregnant women are experiencing fetal arrest, so you must be vigilant during pregnancy. If fetal arrest occurs, it must be properly handled, otherwise it will harm your health and may also affect future pregnancies. How long does it take for the fetal sac to rot after the fetus stops?

During pregnancy, every pregnant woman is likely to experience fetal arrest. The causes of this condition are very complex, and since there is no better prevention and treatment for fetal arrest, this condition is very easy to occur. After the fetus stops growing, the gestational sac will also stop growing. Because blood and nutrients cannot function normally, the gestational sac will quickly shrink. If it is not removed in time, it will quickly rot.

Because the conditions of each pregnant woman are different, the condition of the gestational sac after fetal arrest is also different. Not every pregnant woman's condition is exactly the same. In addition, pregnant women usually undergo uterine curettage and remove the gestational sac as soon as they find that the fetus has stopped moving, which usually causes the gestational sac to rot. Therefore, the occurrence of this situation is affected by many factors, and the time of occurrence is also uncertain.

Even after the fetus dies in the womb, the time it takes for the gestational sac to shrink and rot varies. But generally the fetus begins to shrink and rot 10 days after the end of growth and development. Moreover, after the fetus dies, when the fetal sac cannot grow effectively, the tissue will necrotize and even fall off automatically. After the fetus stops growing and developing, pregnant women can usually see abnormalities from their own clinical symptoms, and it is not easy to wait until the fetal sac shrinks and rots before solving the problem.

After reading the introduction in the article, I believe everyone can clearly understand that the fetal sac shrinks and rots about 10 days after the fetus stops. In addition, if surgery is not performed promptly after fetal arrest to remove the gestational sac and clear the uterine cavity, inflammation or severe bleeding will occur, which will harm the health of the pregnant woman. Therefore, if the fetus is found to have stopped growing, the pregnancy should be terminated as soon as possible and postoperative medical care should be done well. Only in this way can the body recover faster.