After successfully preparing for pregnancy, the fertilized egg of a woman should return to the uterine cavity and implant and develop in a suitable endometrial area. However, some women may find that the gestational sac implants in the right position of the uterine cavity during prenatal examination after pregnancy, and poor implantation sites can make pregnant women worry about affecting normal pregnancy. So, what about early pregnancy when the fertilized egg is slightly to the right in the uterus?
1. Women who successfully conceive undergo early prenatal check ups and are found to have a gestational sac implanted and growing on the right side of the uterus. As the number of days after pregnancy increases, the gestational sac further grows and develops, which can lead to two outcomes. One possibility is that if the gestational sac continues to develop towards the right uterine horn, it will form a cornual pregnancy in ectopic pregnancy. The other possibility is that it may grow and develop towards the left uterine cavity, thus forming a normal intrauterine pregnancy.
2. When the gestational sac implants on the right side of the uterus during early pregnancy, it is necessary to increase the density of prenatal examinations and monitor the development direction and status of the gestational sac at any time. After pregnancy, women should also observe whether there are any adverse symptoms such as lower abdominal pain and bloody secretions. Such symptoms should also be highly valued, and timely medical examination should be sought. If diagnosed with cornual pregnancy, necessary treatment should be taken to terminate the pregnancy in a timely manner to avoid further development of the gestational sac and uterine rupture in the later stage.
3. If it is found during early pregnancy monitoring and examination that the gestational sac at the implantation site on the right has gradually grown and developed to the left, and has gradually approached the normal position, it cannot be ignored. At this stage, it is also necessary to follow the doctor's prescribed time, such as weekly or biweekly abdominal ultrasound examination, to constantly check whether the early embryo fetal heart is at a normal level of development.
