Patient's question:
At six and a half months of pregnancy, I was diagnosed with fetal hydrocephalus of 0.8. They said to follow up later. At five and a half months, the anti-B titer was 1:256, and it increased to over 500 in six and a half months. I want to ask if hydrocephalus is caused by hemolysis, is the child in danger, and what are the chances of hydrocephalus resolving on its own? I'm very urgent, and I'd appreciate some advice from someone with experience.Doctor's answer:
Analysis of the condition: Fetal hydrocephalus detected at six and a half months of pregnancy, 0.8 cm.Suggestions: Fetal hydrocephalus may be related to exposure of parents to certain chemical or radioactive substances, fever in the early stages of pregnancy, use of certain medications, abnormal fetal position, or polyhydramnios. Common malformations include spina bifida and aqueductal stenosis of the mesencephalon. Therefore, regular follow-up is recommended. If it continues to increase, it will affect the condition. If it has absorbed or remains unchanged, regular follow-up is still necessary.