During pregnancy, female friends should go to the hospital for regular physical examinations according to the pregnancy cycle to ensure the health of the pregnant woman and the baby in her belly. During pregnancy check ups, some expectant mothers are informed of fetal renal pelvis separation and feel very anxious because they do not understand what this is. So, how is fetal renal pelvis separation caused?
Most of the time, fetal renal pelvis separation is caused by urine not being properly expelled from the body, resulting in urine being retained in the renal pelvis. The renal pelvis is filled and enlarged, leading to renal pelvis separation. Especially when the fetus is naughty and holding urine, the bladder is filled with a large amount of urine, and the pressure inside the renal pelvis rapidly increases in a short period of time, resulting in renal pelvis separation.
If the fetus is found to have renal pelvis separation, pregnant mothers should not worry too much, because as long as the separation distance does not exceed 1 centimeter, it is normal. This situation is mostly caused by the pressure of the renal pelvis due to the filling of the bladder with urine, as mentioned earlier. Generally, it will automatically recover after the baby is born, and there is no need for relevant treatment.
If the renal pelvis separation is greater than 1 centimeter, that is to say, if it is pathological renal pelvis separation, parents should pay attention. After the baby is born, a color ultrasound review will be conducted to determine the treatment plan based on the specific condition of the baby detected. If surgery is required, it is best to complete corrective treatment after the baby is 1 year old and before going to school.
