What should I do if I have no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud after 2 months of pregnancy?

After a woman becomes pregnant, she can see the embryo through B-ultrasound examination. When she hears the fetal heartbeat, she feels very happy. This is also a judgment that the fetus is not developing normally in the early stage of pregnancy. However, some women still have no fetal heartbeat or embryonic bud when they are 2 months pregnant. Is this normal? What should we do in this situation?

What should I do if I have no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud after 2 months of pregnancy?

I knew I was two months pregnant, but when I went to the hospital for a prenatal check-up, I found that the fetus had no fetal heartbeat, fetal bud, etc. At this time, many female friends will be very curious about the subsequent handling and want to know the specific regulations above. So, what should I do if I am 2 months pregnant and there is no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud?

After 2 months of pregnancy, the gestational sac, fetal bud and fetal heartbeat have begun to appear, but some pregnant women are found to have no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud when they go for a check-up. Then you need to go to the hospital for a detailed examination. You can choose several hospitals to check to see if the same effect is achieved. If the results are all the same and there is no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud, you can ask the doctor to determine the cause and then consider whether to terminate the pregnancy.

Some embryos do not show fetal heartbeat or fetal bud, which may be due to late embryo implantation. At this time, the progesterone index will be relatively low, which may lead to threatened abortion. You can go to the hospital in time to see if the fetus can be saved. Generally, you should rest in bed for a while to calm down and stop working so hard, which may help save the fetus.

It is very important for the fetus to have a fetal heartbeat and a fetal bud after pregnancy, which means that the fetus is developing in a healthy state. If there is no fetal heartbeat or a fetal bud, it is a deformed and abnormal embryo, and the pregnancy cannot continue, but the fetus needs to be aborted. Under normal circumstances, the gestational sac will appear first, followed by the fetal bud and the fetal heart. The gestational sac will appear at 30-40 days, the fetal bud will appear at 40-50 days of pregnancy, and the fetal heart will appear about 10 days later than the fetal bud. Generally, the fetal heart will be fully formed in 50-60 days.

Before two months of pregnancy, the fetus is in an embryonic state. At this time, the embryo has just begun to develop, and the fetal heart and fetal bud appear. It is a small bean sprout in the uterus. It is very small and can only be seen through B-ultrasound magnification examination.