Fetal heart rate monitoring is an important part of pregnancy testing. After a certain period of pregnancy, pregnant women need to do fetal heart rate monitoring in a timely manner to understand the health status of the fetus. The time for fetal heart rate monitoring must be arranged reasonably, otherwise it may lead to inaccurate fetal monitoring results. When is the best time to do prenatal monitoring?
If there are no special circumstances during pregnancy, fetal heart monitoring is only necessary after entering the late stage of pregnancy. Usually, doctors only require pregnant women to undergo this examination at 34 weeks of pregnancy. At this time, the space for fetal movement in the uterus is relatively small, and the results of fetal heart rate monitoring are more accurate. If there are special circumstances in the late stage of pregnancy, it is recommended that pregnant women can undergo fetal heart rate monitoring at 32 weeks of gestation.
After 35 weeks of pregnancy, the frequency of fetal heart rate monitoring for pregnant women will become more intensive, requiring weekly monitoring. If pregnant women have high risk factors such as gestational diabetes, pregnancy induced hypertension, and high umbilical artery blood flow ratio, the interval between two fetal heart monitoring should be appropriately shortened.
Timely fetal heart monitoring during pregnancy has many benefits, as it can detect dangerous situations in the fetus in a timely manner. Through fetal heart rate monitoring, the heartbeat status of the fetus can be understood, and the heartbeat status of the fetus can be observed to determine whether there is a danger to the fetus. If there is a danger, it can be eliminated in a timely manner.
