Hello doctor. I would like to ask some questions, hoping the doctor can answer them for me. My period started on January 5th and ended on May 9th. On the 14th, I had sex with my husband. After 2 weeks, I went to the doctor and found out I was pregnant. On February 6th, I went to the doctor and he said I was 4 weeks pregnant.

I went for an ultrasound and the doctor said the fetus was 6 weeks old and the embryo was 3mm. 2 weeks later I went back for a check-up and the doctor said the results were the same as the first time and the fetus was stillborn. I went to another place and the fetus was about 6-7 weeks old, the embryo was 8mm but there was no fetal heartbeat. I still had hope so I waited another 5 days to go for another ultrasound. Let me ask, the 6-week embryo in the 2 places with ultrasounds was 5mm, 8mm respectively, there was no fetal heartbeat, should it be stillborn? If the fetus is stillborn, the embryo will not develop anymore, right?

My fetus is about 6 weeks old, GS: 10mm, has a layer of fluid d=6mm, yolk tube (+) D=5mm, no embryo yet. So doctor, can you tell me if a 6-week-old fetus has no embryo yet, is it okay?

had an ultrasound at 7 weeks, the gestational sac is 16mm, the crown-rump length is 10mm, the fetal heart rate is 146, I have a miscarriage. The doctor said that the gestational sac does not correspond to the embryo, if the gestational sac does not develop, the pregnancy will stop. So doctor, can you tell me how to improve a 7-week-old fetus with a gestational sac length that does not correspond to the embryo? Thank you.

This is my first pregnancy check-up. I had a private black and white ultrasound. The doctor said I'm 5 weeks pregnant but only has an 11mm gestational sac and nothing has been detected yet. Doctor, can you tell me what the size of the gestational sac indicates about the condition of the embryo?

The first day of my last menstrual cycle was March 24. On May 3, my period was late. I went for an ultrasound and found a gestational sac DAP 46mm with no yolk sac or embryo. The conclusion was that the pregnancy was 4 weeks and 1 day old. Could you tell me if the pregnancy is developing slowly? The ultrasound showed a gestational sac but no embryo. Is that okay? Thank you, doctor!

On September 20, I had an ultrasound and found out I was pregnant, the gestational sac was 8mm in size. The second ultrasound was on October 3, the GS result was 18mm, the pregnancy was 5 weeks and 4 days old, the amniotic sac was continuously tense, no image of the embryo and yolk sac was seen, the chorionic membrane was thick and there was no chorionic fluid accumulation, there was nothing unusual around the uterus. So, doctor, can you tell me if the 5-week pregnancy has no embryo or yolk sac, will it have any effect? Thank you, doctor.

My period is 8 days late, the test shows 2 lines, I had an ultrasound and the pregnancy was 5 weeks, the doctor scheduled another check-up in 2 weeks. After 2 weeks, I went back to the doctor and he concluded that there was no fetal heartbeat and the fetus had stopped developing through ultrasound alone, but I still had normal morning sickness, no abdominal pain, and no bleeding. So, doctor, can you tell me if the fetus has stopped developing but there is no bleeding, is it dangerous? Thank you, doctor.

Every month, a healthy woman's reproductive organs prepare an egg for conception. The complex interaction between the pituitary gland, ovaries, and uterus creates the perfect environment for ovulation, sperm and egg to meet, and the fertilized egg travels into the uterus and becomes a fetus. If the egg does not meet sperm, menstruation occurs.

Today, thanks to advances in biomedical technology, some people with fertility problems can conceive, including transgender people who benefit from these advances and not only realize their gender identity but also fulfill their role as parents.

Fetal echocardiography is a method used to diagnose congenital heart defects in the prenatal stage. Therefore, doctors often recommend performing an echocardiogram to diagnose, detect early and have appropriate treatment methods.