Some pregnancies in the first trimester have more frequent ultrasounds because of abnormalities, and current evidence shows that ultrasound has no effect on fetal development.
An ultrasound of a pre-embryo in pre-pregnancy provides information about the development of the gestational sac, as well as a view of the fetal heart or buds, and can also rule out ectopic pregnancy. Moreover, ultrasound is painless and easy to perform, and current evidence shows that ultrasound has no effect on fetal development.
It should be noted that some pregnant women may experience symptoms such as vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, or ultrasound suggests an abnormality, requiring multiple ultrasounds under the guidance of a doctor.
It is recommended that patients in pre-pregnancy go to regular hospitals for ultrasound, and if any abnormalities occur, they should seek prompt medical attention and follow the doctor’s instructions to avoid delaying their condition.