Information-How to check pregnancy

How to check pregnancy

Pregnancy Diagnostic Reagent Test
When pregnant, hormonal hormones are released into the urine of chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), which is a way to find out if you are pregnant using a specific antibody that binds to this hormone. Because it is so small, it is most accurate to test it in the first urine in the morning, when a relatively large amount is accumulated. Inspection is possible within 7-9 days after correction, with accuracy of 95% or more. However, ectopic pregnancy may not appear to be pregnant.

Urine test
If you go to the hospital for the first time, the first four weeks after the revision is 100% accurate. Examination after 2 weeks of fertilization can yield 90% accurate results.

Blood test
This test is done in a hospital and is more accurate than a urine test. Pregnancy is confirmed by the presence of chorionic gonadotropin in the blood.

Information-A sign of pregnancy

A sign of pregnancy

In addition to stopping menstruation during pregnancy, various symptoms occur. In particular, check for signs of pregnancy that may help women with irregular periods.

Pregnancy Signs

Menstruation is delayed more than a week.
If your menstrual cycle is regular, you may suspect pregnancy if your menstrual date is more than a week later. This is because sperm and eggs meet and fertilize, and when embryonic cells are implanted on the uterine wall, menstruation stops. However, because of stress, mental shock, endocrine dysfunction, uterine dysfunction or ovarian dysfunction, menstruation may stop even when pregnancy, so check for other signs of pregnancy.

Body temperature is high and chilly.
Your body temperature is higher than usual and sometimes your body is cold as if you have a cold. If you are pregnant, even if your due date, basal body temperature does not go down, like the ovulation period 36.7 ~ 37.2 mild fever will continue until 13-14 weeks of pregnancy. Therefore, if the fever lasts more than three weeks, it can be considered as a pregnancy, but there may be no such symptoms and other diseases may be the cause.

Medications or radiography at this time can cause fetal malformations. Therefore, do not take any medicine without a doctor's prescription when there is a chance of pregnancy.

Easily feel tired.
Your body feels tired, easily tired, and gets more sleep. It can be annoying for no reason. This is a natural phenomenon to protect the body of pregnant women conceived with life due to lutein hormone. However, if you are sick, you should consult a specialist.

Spots and freckles stand out.
Pigmentation appears on the face, abdomen, vulva, and armpits as well as the breast. A phenomenon caused by the increase of melanin pigment under the influence of luteinizing hormone. The blemish and freckles stand out and the area around the eyes becomes blackish.

The belly is swollen and constipation occurs.
As your uterus grows in size, your belly feels tight and constipation can occur. This is because the luteal hormones weaken the bowel movement and the uterus gradually presses the intestines. In severe cases, hemorrhoids or hemorrhoids develop, and if hemorrhoids are present, the symptoms worsen.

Breasts get big and hurt.
Some breasts swell and feel pain before menstruation, which can occur early in pregnancy. The teat becomes sensitive and touches the underwear and is sensitive to contact or temperature changes. Nipples or areolas may turn dark, but some people do not feel this change.

Lots of vaginal discharge.
When the fertilized egg is implanted in the uterus, hormones influence the activity of the uterus, which leads to a lot of secretions. Early pregnancy secretions are odorless and sticky milky mucus with no itching. If the vaginal area is itchy, smells from the discharge, or is dark and pus like chocolate, it may be bacterial vaginitis, cardida, or trichomoniasis.

Urinate often.
Not only is it difficult to urinate, but it's unpleasant to have a residual feeling after urinating. This is because, when pregnant, blood is collected around the pelvis to protect the uterus, which stimulates the bladder. An enlarged uterus also presses on the bladder. When the uterus rises from the pelvic cavity to the upper abdomen and does not compress the bladder, the symptoms disappear in the middle of pregnancy, and later in pregnancy, the fetus's head presses the bladder and reappears. If you put up with urine during pregnancy, you are more prone to cystitis, so if you feel urgent, go directly to the bathroom.

Morning sickness symptoms appear.
Morning sickness usually begins around two months of pregnancy, but sometimes it appears early. Mild vomiting, loss of appetite, and suddenly dislike your favorite foods appear. If you are pregnant, you may not know the symptoms of morning sickness, so you may be taking medicine or taking medical examinations.

In the case of imaginary pregnancy, signs of pregnancy remain the same. However, when the hospital examination confirms that the pregnancy is not pregnant, the symptoms appear naturally disappear.

Information-Fetal Growth

Fetal growth
Life begins when the egg and sperm combine to form a cell called the fertilized egg. Examine the entire process from fertilized egg to fetus.

Fetus at 26-day-old
At the end of the first month of pregnancy, the fetus has a rounded head, arched back, and a long tailed vertebrate. The fertilized egg, which was a single cell, split into hundreds of cells in just four weeks, and developed into organized cells with major human strains such as nerves, muscles, blood vessels, and skeleton.
At this time, the heart, brain, spinal cord, and sensory organs begin to form and function to some extent. It is still embryonic and small, C-shaped.

Fetus at 6 weeks
Beginning at 4 weeks, there are visible small spots on the face, and at 6 weeks, the first eyelid is formed, taking the initial form of the retina. You can start the heartbeat and hear the beats by ultrasound, but the two vessels are tubular because they don't have heart shape yet. When the head grows to become second class and enters the 7th week, the shape of the head, body, and limbs is divided, and the shape of the person becomes gradually.

Fetus at 12 weeks
It is the time when the tail is completely lost and the embryo becomes a fetus. Almost all of the major strains develop, creating the necessary organs, which develop into the many organs necessary for the fetus to survive over the next six months. Nostrils appear on the nose and nails begin to appear. You can hear the heartbeat through ultrasound, and you can watch movements like sucking your fingers, yawning or hiccups, and stretching.

Fetus at 16 weeks
The head occupies about one third of the body, and the limbs become clear. Increased amniotic fluid increases the fetal activity and moves continuously for 5 minutes, which stimulates brain development and strengthens muscles. All retinal structures are completed and the initial sensory state of the eye is formed, and the genitals are gradually developed so that men and women can be accurately distinguished.

Fetus at 25 weeks
Be a full quadruped and move your hands and feet freely. Eyebrows, eyelashes, and hair appear, and the eyelids fall off and sometimes close and close your eyes. Because there is no fat under the skin, the skin is shriveled, and the face is frowned or the eyes are moved. From the 24th week they often suck their fingers and react sensitively to outside sounds, and above all, the brain begins to develop rapidly.