What to do after the glucose tolerance test

In order to provide the fetus with a healthy growth environment and prevent the fetus from being affected by other diseases of the mother while in the mother's womb, pregnant women will have regular prenatal checkups during pregnancy. This will help detect problems in the pregnant woman's body early and then adjust the body accordingly. Glucose tolerance test is an important prenatal examination item. Of course, there are many other tests that need to be done after the glucose tolerance test. Here is some information about prenatal check-ups during pregnancy.

1. What tests should be done after the glucose tolerance test?

After completing the glucose tolerance test, pregnant women still have a series of examinations to undergo, such as prenatal genetic testing, MDI secretion, electrocardiogram and some routine pregnancy tests. However, the specific situation needs to be determined according to the pregnant woman's own situation. Therefore, it is best to follow the doctor's advice and choose necessary examinations to avoid adverse effects of too frequent prenatal examinations.

2. Frequency of prenatal check-ups

If early pregnancy is diagnosed within 12 weeks of gestation and the pregnancy continues, follow-up visits should be scheduled, usually starting at 4 months, with checks every 4 weeks until 28 weeks; every 2 weeks from 28 to 36 weeks; and once a week after 36 weeks until delivery. Pregnancy check-ups generally require 10 to 12 times.

3. Benefits of prenatal check-up

1. Early pregnancy: Prenatal examinations in the early stages of pregnancy can confirm pregnancy early, and through blood pressure measurement, blood and urine tests, comprehensive physical examinations and genetic counseling, etc., we can fully understand the physical health of the pregnant woman, screen out abnormal pregnant women, and transfer them to qualified higher-level hospitals for systematic monitoring. And evaluate whether you can withstand the entire pregnancy process and check whether there are any risk factors that are not conducive to pregnancy. [3]

2. Mid-pregnancy: Prenatal check-ups in the second trimester can provide timely observations of the physical and mental changes of the pregnant woman and the growth and development of the fetus, as well as whether the fetal position is normal and whether there are any abnormalities in the pregnant woman's pelvis, and begin to make early preparations for late delivery.

3. Late pregnancy: Prenatal examinations in the late stage can timely detect abnormal and special conditions before delivery, and actively prevent and treat them, making it easier for doctors to give correct prenatal health guidance and choose the appropriate delivery method to ensure a safe and smooth delivery. At the same time, it is convenient for pregnant women to receive guidance on pregnancy care, proper nutrition, self-monitoring and breastfeeding knowledge, eliminate their fear of childbirth and unnecessary concerns, enhance their confidence and self-care ability, and reduce the occurrence of complications during pregnancy.