What should I do if the gestational sac is on the right side?

For women who are preparing to have children, especially those who are already pregnant, the most worrying thing is that the doctor tells them that there is a problem with their fetus, such as the gestational sac being biased to the right. So what does it mean when the gestational sac is biased to the right? In principle, this is related to posterior uterine delivery. If this is the problem, uterine rupture, cornual pregnancy and other problems may occur. In short, no matter what the situation is, once you hear that the gestational sac is on the right side, you must pay full attention to it and take measures in advance.

There are two possibilities for a cornual pregnancy. If it grows toward the uterine cavity later, there should be no problem. However, if it grows toward the cornua, it may lead to a cornual pregnancy and possible uterine rupture. If you have abdominal pain, take it seriously.

Generally, you should go to the hospital for the first B-ultrasound examination 50 days after the menstruation stops. If the menstruation is regular, you can see the gestational sac, primitive heart tube pulsation and fetal bud. In your case, it is recommended to go to the hospital for a follow-up examination one week later. If there is still no sign, it is considered fetal demise, and in this case, termination of pregnancy is required.

If the gestational sac is larger than 6 weeks of pregnancy and no embryo or fetal heartbeat is seen, the possibility of missed abortion, that is, embryonic arrest, should be considered. It is recommended to inject progesterone to preserve the pregnancy. If no obvious embryo is found after one week, the patient can be diagnosed with missed abortion and abortion is required.

For a normal intrauterine pregnancy, an ultrasound examination can clearly show the embryo and fetal heartbeat in the uterus 42 days after menstruation. Some women with irregular menstrual cycles, late ovulation, and late implantation of the fertilized egg will have a relatively delayed appearance of a fetal bud in the uterus and fetal heart tube pulsation, but it will not exceed 49 days after the menstrual period, and no later than 56 days. If more than 56 days pass without the appearance of a fetal bud in the uterus and without fetal heart tube pulsation, it should be diagnosed as embryonic arrest. It is recommended that you go to the hospital for examination in time and follow the doctor's advice.

If there are symptoms of bleeding, it cannot be ruled out that it is caused by threatened abortion or missed abortion. This requires consideration of whether the egg quality is mature, whether the sperm quality is good, and whether there is gynecological inflammation that can affect embryonic development. Therefore, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for a check-up to avoid habitual miscarriage.