After a woman becomes pregnant, it is a happy thing for the entire family. Upon learning of the pregnancy, family members eagerly await the birth of the baby. However, unfortunately, upon examination at the hospital, it was discovered that the fetus did not have any fetal heart or bud. This situation makes pregnant women and their families very heartbroken, so what's wrong with having no fetal heart rate or fetal sprouts?
For women who have just become pregnant, if they go to the hospital for a check-up before eight to twelve weeks of pregnancy and are told that there is no fetal heart rate or fetal bud, they should not be nervous because the number of days of pregnancy is too short and the fetal heart rate or bud has not fully appeared yet. If the examination time is too early and the fetal heart rate or bud is too small or not well developed, it will naturally not be visible. You can rest for a period of time before re examination, and by the 60th day of pregnancy, you will have fetal heart rate.
There is a specific process of embryonic development, with the formation of the gestational sac at thirty to forty days, the formation of the fetal bud at forty to fifty days, and the maturation of the fetal heart at fifty to sixty days. So if there is no fetal heart rate or fetal bud after 60 days of going to the hospital for examination, it may be that the embryo has stopped developing. The reasons for this may be incomplete embryonic development, poor placental development, or poor quality of male semen, sperm abnormalities, etc.
In addition, some external factors can also cause this situation to occur, such as viral infections during pregnancy or exposure to radioactive substances, excessive stimulation, etc., which may also lead to fetal growth arrest. Regardless of the situation, as long as there is no fetal heart rate or fetal bud, it must be treated as soon as possible to avoid adverse factors.
