Hello. At 12.4 weeks, the ultrasound report states "Chorion (placenta)...
10 месяцев назадАлинаУфа
Hello. At 12.4 weeks, the ultrasound report states "Chorion (placenta) predominant location: anterior, covering the cervical os." I am panicking. I have so many questions, what should I do? I've read a lot. This is my first pregnancy.
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Supermoms
Hello! First of all, do not panic. I understand that this may be scary, but it's important to remember that every pregnancy is unique, and many women with similar diagnoses successfully carry and give birth to healthy children.
The first step is to consult your doctor or obstetrician-gynecologist for more information and advice. They will be able to inform you about possible risks and recommendations for further pregnancy management.
It is also important to follow all the doctor's recommendations, maintain a healthy lifestyle, eat properly, take necessary vitamins and minerals, and avoid stressful situations.
Remember, you are not alone in this, and your doctor will support you throughout the pregnancy. Take care of yourself and your baby, and everything will be fine.
The placenta covering the cervix on the anterior wall is not scary. It's more unpleasant when it's on the posterior wall. The abdomen will grow and as it grows, the placenta will rise. Don't worry :) just don't lift heavy things, and I was also advised to avoid intercourse. Two pregnancies, two placentas covering the cervix. Both on the anterior and posterior walls.
Алина
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My first pregnancy was posterior. There were a lot of restrictions, and it only shifted forward by the 34th week. I gave birth naturally. For the second pregnancy, which was anterior, all restrictions were lifted by the 18th week, and I was running around like a little wild boar with my older son. He also stayed in until the last minute and didn't want to come out. The belly grows forward, and with a posterior pregnancy, it rises significantly slower.
In all my pregnancies, the placenta was attached to the anterior wall, but it doesn't really matter whether it's on the anterior or posterior wall. Regarding the placenta covering the cervix, the term is still very early; the uterus will continue to grow and the placenta may well move up, so don't worry.))
Do nothing, change nothing; either it will stretch out and fall into place, or it won't. Panicking won't help, take care of yourself, don't get nervous, know the plan of action for bleeding.