What should be the normal intestinal tract of a 25 week fetus

  Nowadays, pregnant women often go to the hospital to check the health status of their fetuses, which is known as prenatal check ups. In hospitals, full-color ultrasound, black and white ultrasound, and four-dimensional ultrasound are used for examination. Some pregnancy tests also test whether the fetal tube is normal. So, what should be the normal intestinal tract of a 25 week old fetus?

  

What should be the normal intestinal tract of a 25 week fetus1

  Generally, at 25 weeks of gestation, this stage should not exceed 7mm, and at full-term, it should not exceed 18mm. Timely physical examinations for pregnant women are also responsible for the fetus, achieving early detection and treatment. If the fetus is within the normal range of the intestinal tract, there is no need to worry. Pregnant women should maintain a happy mood and avoid mental stress.

  If a child's intestinal tract is large, it is necessary to consider whether there is a possibility of intestinal deformation. Further examination is needed, and a 3D ultrasound can be performed for fetal examination. It can also be treated after the fetus is born. If it's not much bigger, don't worry, you can observe first. If it is small, consider that the fetus is too small and it is necessary to supplement nutrition for pregnant women. Pregnant women should maintain a happy mood and exercise.

  During fetal examination, abnormalities may occur for various reasons, not necessarily due to problems with the child's intestinal tract. It may be residual substances in the child's intestinal tract, or there may be gas in the child's body that needs to be expelled. You can check again in a few days. And regular physical examinations should be conducted.

Comments
Welcome to ggbabyhome comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Login to display more comments

Related Articles