At 23 weeks of pregnancy, if the fetus is found to have congenital heart disease, if the condition is relatively mild, observation and treatment may be considered; if the condition is serious, termination of pregnancy may be required.
At 23 weeks of pregnancy, if the fetus is detected with congenital heart disease, and the condition is relatively mild, observation and treatment can be considered, with regular rechecks, and after birth, the appropriate time is chosen for surgical repair treatment. If the condition of fetal congenital heart disease is more serious, after birth, the survival rate is relatively low, it may be necessary to induce labor to terminate the pregnancy.
In the 23rd week of pregnancy, if the fetus is diagnosed with congenital heart disease, it can be treated under the guidance of obstetrics and gynecology specialists, choosing the appropriate treatment plan to avoid serious consequences. Regular pregnancy checkups are usually needed to do a good job of detecting abnormalities.