Many women are eager to have an ultrasound to check for the presence of a gestational sac after being diagnosed with pregnancy, but sometimes they find that there is no gestational sac, so they are very worried. So, is it normal for early pregnancy ultrasound to not see a gestational sac?
The inability to see the gestational sac on early pregnancy ultrasound should be determined based on the situation. If no gestational sac is found through B-ultrasound 45 days before amenorrhea, there is no need to worry because the pregnancy is still relatively early and the gestational sac has not fully formed. If the gestational sac is still not seen after 45 days of amenorrhea, the possibility of gestational sac dysplasia or ectopic pregnancy should be considered.
If the pregnancy time is still relatively short, pregnant women don't have to worry. Wait until around 40 days of pregnancy before going to the hospital for a B-ultrasound examination. As long as a gestational sac appears, the fetal heart and buds will gradually appear, and the fetus will take shape around 12 weeks of pregnancy.
If there is an abnormality in blood HCG and the gestational sac is not visible for a long time, it is highly likely to be an ectopic pregnancy. If diagnosed, timely conservative treatment or surgical treatment is necessary to avoid the harm of ectopic pregnancy to the body.
During pregnancy, it is important to avoid anxiety and depression, undergo regular prenatal check ups, and avoid excessive sadness even if unexpected events occur in the early stages of pregnancy. Fertilized eggs can also have a slight decline in quality, and those with poor quality will naturally be eliminated. After adjusting your body, you can start preparing for pregnancy again.
