What to eat to make the fetal heart and embryo grow faster

When a pregnant woman is in the early stages of pregnancy, the baby in her belly is still in the form of a gestational sac. At this time, the baby's body cannot be fully seen, but when it reaches more than a month, the fetal heartbeat and fetal bud can be seen. The fetal heart rate and fetal bud also directly reflect the baby's most primitive blood vessel fluctuations, so the fetal heart rate and fetal bud are an important factor reflecting the baby's health. But what can pregnant women eat during pregnancy to promote the development of fetal heart and fetal buds?

What to eat to make the fetal heart and bud grow faster? Generally, the embryo and primitive blood vessel pulsation can be seen at 6-7 weeks of pregnancy, and obvious fetal heart pulsation can be seen at 8 weeks of pregnancy. It is recommended not to be picky about food after pregnancy. The diet should be as wide and diverse as possible. Eat more high-protein and high-quality protein foods, more vegetables and fruits. Do not drink alcohol or coffee. Quit smoking. Do not come into contact with toxic substances and radiation sources.

After the sperm and egg combine to form a fertilized egg, the implanted fertilized egg slowly divides into a multicellular gestational sac. After more than thirty days of pregnancy, the primitive cells differentiate and slowly form a fetal bud, which further develops into a fetal heart. This is the process of a fetus forming.

Usually the period from three weeks of pregnancy to the first month of pregnancy is called the embryonic stage. At this time, blood flow signals with heart fluctuations can be seen during B-ultrasound or color ultrasound examinations. Further growth and development will form a fetus.

For a normal intrauterine pregnancy, ultrasound examination can usually show the intrauterine embryo and fetal heart tube pulsation at 6-7 weeks of pregnancy. If there is still no embryonic bud or fetal heartbeat after seven weeks of pregnancy, the pregnant mother should consider the possibility of embryonic development arrest and should go to the hospital in time to check the condition of the fetus.

Due to the development of the embryo, the gestational sac is formed on the 30th to 40th day of pregnancy, the embryonic bud is formed on the 40th to 50th day of pregnancy, and the fetal heart is formed on the 50th to 60th day of pregnancy.

An ultrasound examination around 40 days after conception revealed that the embryo was 0.5-1 cm in size and shaped like a small seahorse. If no embryo is found, the pregnant mother should pay attention to it.

However, there are also cases where some women with irregular menstrual cycles, late ovulation, or late implantation of the fertilized egg will have a relatively delayed appearance of a fetal bud in their uterus and the timing of the fetal heartbeat will also be relatively delayed. It is recommended to observe for a week and then go to the hospital for a follow-up examination.