Ultrasound Monitoring in Ambala

Ultrasound Monitoring is of two types

● Transvaginal Ultrasound (TVS)

● Transabdominal Ultrasound (TAS)

What is TVS?

Transvaginal Sonography (TVS), also known as endovaginal ultrasound refers to an internal examination of the female reproductive system. It includes a detailed study of the uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries, cervix, and vagina. It is done to check the internal organs of women, identify any abnormalities, and help the doctor to diagnose those abnormalities in cases of infertile patients.

Why is TVS done in infertility patients?

There are many reasons where your doctor may recommend TVS. Some of them are-

● Infertility works up as a baseline scan to know about any pathology in the uterus, ovaries, tubes.

● To look at the number of eggs (Antral Follicular count ) on day 2 to assess the ovarian reserve in infertility patients based on which various decisions are made.

● To monitor the growth of follicles during the menstrual cycle in natural monitoring and also in stimulated cycles in IUI and IVF.

● To monitor the endometrial lining thickness and pattern during treatment along with USG Doppler to know the vascularity of endometrium

● To check for any findings of OHSS, a complication of ART treatments and assess the amount of fluid in POD and ovarian size.

● To diagnose early pregnancy and the heartbeat of the fetus.

Why is TAS done in infertility patients?

TAS may be done for the following reasons:

● Wherever IUI is done guided by USG
● When there is a mock-et to check the passage of uterus for the final placement of embryos at the time for embryo transfer
● Wherever any injection like endokrin are given to increase the thickness of endometrial lining guided by USG
● The embryo transfers are done indeed TAS scan with a bladder full.

The procedure of TVS:

There is no fasting required before performing TVS and the woman is required to just empty her bladder before the scan.

During the sonography, the sonographer covers the ultrasound probe with the condom to avoid cross-infection between patients and then inserts it into the vagina with all precautions. It does not cause pain and the majority of women are comfortable with the tvs scan until there is a local infection already present which might cause some discomfort. The sound waves then start bouncing off the internal organs and hence gives us the images which can be clicked for the references.

The procedure of TAS:

The woman undergoing TAS is asked to fill the bladder by drinking at least 1-2 liters of water. Once The bladder is filled then USG is done to have a clear outlook of the internal organs. If the bladder is not full internal structures are not visible and there are a lot of difficulties in getting a proper image of organs.

Where Can I Get Support?

Dr. Shraddha Bedi is an extremely accomplished infertility specialist in Ambala with over 17 years of experience. She offers a safe and healthy environment for her patients.

Dr. Shraddha Bedi eases the process of IVF treatments and helps the patients to get through with the treatment plans with minimum stress and anxiety. She ensures infertility is not a big deal and people should not feel ashamed or ostracized. There are various treatment options available for couples to conceive and give birth to healthy babies with artificial birthing assistance. Her empathetic and transparent consultations and treatment plans make her a highly recommended doctor in town. She leads the Shri Sai IVF Centre in Ambala. Visit the clinic and get the best IVF experience at affordable costs from the best IVF Hospital in Ambala.

FAQ'sAppointment

Q1: What is an ultrasound scan used to detect?

According to Dr. Shraddha Bedi Ultrasound Monitoring in Ambala, an external ultrasound scan is often used to check your heart or the baby in your womb. It can also be used to examine the liver, kidneys, and other organs in the abdomen and pelvis, as well as other organs or tissues that can be evaluated through the skin, such as muscles and joints.

Q2: Can you see a 5-week old baby on an ultrasound?

You can see the gestational sac in ultrasound at 4 1/2 to 5 weeks. According to Dr. Shraddha Bedi at the Ultrasound Monitoring center in Ambala, the diameter of the gestational sac increases by 1.13 mm per day and is 2 to 3 mm in diameter initially.

Q3: What should I avoid during IVF?

According to Dr. Shraddha Bedi at the Ultrasound Monitoring center in Ambala, eat healthy fats, such as avocado, extra-virgin olive oil, nuts, and seeds. Avoid red meat, sugar, refined grains, and other highly processed foods.

Q4: How many injections do you need for IVF treatment?

According to Dr. Shraddha Bedi Ultrasound Monitoring in Ambala, typically, a woman will give herself a shot every day for 10 to 12 days. Those shots are a hormonal stimulant designed to help her body produce more mature eggs. The eggs are then retrieved and fertilized.