Dear doctor. I am 9 weeks pregnant. I went to the doctor and found out that there was an amniotic fluid accumulation of about 4mm. Today, when I went to the toilet, I saw a little blood on the paper and dripping (the blood is just a little red).

This is my first pregnancy and I have no medical history. I am currently 8 weeks pregnant. I had an ultrasound and there was 5mm of fluid under the chorion, and no blood in my vagina. The doctor diagnosed me with vaginitis. So, doctor, can you tell me if 8 weeks of pregnancy with subchorionic fluid has any effect? Will it go away on its own? Does vaginitis affect the development of the fetus?

Hi doctor! I am pregnant with my 4th baby, 5 weeks 3 days pregnant. I just had an ultrasound and found 2 gallbladder polyps. A large gallbladder polyp measuring 5.6mm, clear fluid. The vena cava = 10mm, the flow rate is 19.6cm/s, the flow is in the direction of the liver, and there is no thrombus. Common bile duct = 3mm, no stones. In addition, the baby was also diagnosed with a 4.7mm thick subchondral fluid collection. So the doctor asked me: "Do gallbladder polyps and chorioretinal fluid affect the fetus?". Thanks for the advice doctor!

Subchorionic hematoma (subchorionic hematoma) usually occurs in the first 3 months of pregnancy, the prognosis and management of subchorionic hematoma are completely different depending on the nature of the hematoma problem.

Being a mother is a sacred thing that every woman desires. However, during the 9 months of pregnancy, the mother's body undergoes many changes and is susceptible to amniotic fluid accumulation. If not intervened promptly, amniotic fluid accumulation can increase the risk of miscarriage.

Amniotic fluid accumulation is a fairly common phenomenon in pregnant women. If not detected and treated promptly, pregnant women with amniotic fluid accumulation can lead to miscarriage. Depending on the level of fluid accumulation, the doctor will have different treatment regimens.