Under normal circumstances, after forty to fifty days of pregnancy, the fetus will develop fetal heart rate and fetal buds, which can be detected through prenatal examinations. As long as the fetus is found to have fetal heart and fetal sprouts, it indicates that they are developing normally. But if the pregnant woman does not see the fetal heart rate and fetal buds during the prenatal examination, she should remain vigilant. So, what is the reason for the absence of fetal heart and fetal buds during pregnancy?
If the fetus does not have fetal heart and fetal buds, it may be due to irregular menstruation of the pregnant woman, resulting in inaccurate pregnancy time, causing the actual gestational age to be smaller than the calculated gestational age. At this time, the fetus has not yet developed fetal heart and fetal buds, so the pregnant woman needs to wait for a week before going to the hospital for examination to ensure normal fetal development. If the fetal heart rate and fetal buds cannot be detected for several consecutive weeks, it indicates that the fetus has stopped developing, and the pregnant woman may stop the pregnancy and undergo abortion surgery.
In fact, the underdevelopment of fetal heart and fetal buds may be related to their chromosomes or the mother's body. If the quality of reproductive cells provided by parents is problematic, or if pregnant women cannot provide timely nutrition, resulting in delayed fetal development and subsequent cessation of development, they may not develop fetal heart rate and fetal buds. Therefore, pregnant women should undergo physical examinations before pregnancy, and arrange a healthy lifestyle, diet, and regular check ups to ensure the healthy development of the fetus.
In addition, if the fetus does not have fetal heart or fetal bud, pregnant women can feel it and may experience symptoms of threatened miscarriage such as vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain. So once pregnant women show signs of threatened miscarriage, they should go to the hospital for examination in a timely manner to see if they need to undergo prenatal care treatment. If pregnant women have to undergo abortion surgery, they should prepare for pregnancy before the next pregnancy to ensure the healthy development of the fetus.
