After becoming pregnant, mothers are very happy but also very worried about their babies. Therefore, they choose to undergo B-ultrasound to observe the size and health of their babies. In the early stages of pregnancy, the baby's fetal buds can be detected through B-ultrasound. However, many mothers find that the results of the first and second B-ultrasound examinations are different. Will there be errors in measuring fetal buds during early pregnancy?
In the early stages of pregnancy, mothers will do many B-ultrasound tests to ensure the health of their babies. After the first examination, the baby will grow during a period of time before the second examination. Therefore, the results of the second examination may be different from the first examination, which means that there may be errors in the detection of fetal buds by B-ultrasound in early pregnancy.
The error in measuring fetal buds by early pregnancy ultrasound is calculated based on menstruation, but it will not exceed one month. It is generally best for mothers to have a B-ultrasound once a month in the early stages of pregnancy, as long as they know that their baby is growing up healthily. There is no need to have a check-up every few days. Because the instruments used for inspection also emit radiation, frequent inspections are not advisable.
Performing ultrasound in early pregnancy can not only check whether the baby is healthy, but also detect the missing nutrients in the mother's body and the baby's nutrition. Based on the machine's detection results, mothers can supplement the missing nutrients appropriately to ensure healthy growth of the fetus.
