Nowadays, in order to have real-time understanding of the development of the fetus in each cycle after pregnancy, pregnant women will regularly go to the hospital for prenatal check ups. Everyone knows that during regular or early pregnancy, holding urine is necessary for ultrasound examination to better understand the development of the fetus. So, do I need to hold my urine when doing an ultrasound at three months pregnant?
Ultrasound can provide a particularly clear view of the fetal movement in the uterus. Most women do not need to hold their urine during ultrasound examination at three months of pregnancy. Some pregnant women need to hold their urine at three months, such as when the uterus is in a retroverted and retroverted position. With holding urine, the ultrasound examination of the fetus will be clearer.
After 3 months of pregnancy, the uterus is relatively large, located at the level of one to two fingers above the pubic symphysis. Through abdominal examination, it can be felt that the uterus is enlarged. At this time, there is already amniotic fluid in the uterus and the fetus has a heart, so there is no need to hold urine during ultrasound. If you need to check the length of the cervix and whether the placenta is low, a small amount of urine is needed as a control.
In fact, when a pregnancy check-up requires a B-ultrasound examination, doctors will inform pregnant women in advance whether they need to hold their urine, so there is no need to worry about this issue. Pregnant women should not only undergo regular check ups during pregnancy to understand the development of the fetus in the mother's body, but also pay attention to rest more, avoid overexertion, and have a comprehensive diet. They can eat foods such as citrus, grapes, grapefruit, honey, green peppers, and tomatoes.
