When pregnant women undergo B-ultrasound examination, they can accurately understand the implantation position of the gestational sac. If there is abnormal implantation of the gestational sac, it will affect the normal growth and development of the fetus. Some pregnant women have a lower implantation position of the gestational sac, which can cause great concern for them. So, how long does it usually take for the low position of the gestational sac to grow up?
Normally, pregnant women with a low gestational sac can have it grow up during placental elongation, which takes about 2-4 weeks. In medical terminology, it is not called growth, but rather the filling of the uterine cavity with a gestational sac. In fact, as long as the implantation position of the gestational sac in pregnant women is above the cervical opening, there is no major problem. As the gestational sac grows and develops, it gradually occupies the entire uterine cavity. It is worth noting that the location of the gestational sac is also the location of its placenta. If it implants on the scar of a cesarean section, the pregnancy needs to be stopped.
If the gestational sac is low, it can easily lead to miscarriage, so pregnant women need to pay more attention, ensure good rest, minimize physical activity, and stay in bed to raise the fetus. If there is abnormal vaginal bleeding, it is necessary to go to a regular hospital for examination and receive timely treatment for fetal protection. During the period of protecting the fetus, it is necessary to rest in bed more and walk less.
Pregnant women with lower gestational sac positions should not have too much burden, always maintain a happy mood, pay attention to a balanced diet, eat more protein rich foods and fresh fruits and vegetables, which is beneficial for the growth and development of the fetus.
