Patient's question:
Pregnant 30 weeks, found fetal hydrocephalus 7mm, what should I do, what impact does it have on the fetus?Doctor's answer:
Analysis of the condition: At 30 weeks of pregnancy, the fetus is still in a rapid growth period. Sometimes, the development of the fetal brain may be faster than that of the cerebral aqueduct system. When the amount of cerebrospinal fluid produced in the brain significantly exceeds the circulatory capacity of the aqueduct system, mild expansion of the ventricular system may occur. However, this mild expansion will gradually disappear as the aqueduct system within the brain matures. The accumulated fluid volume is generally within 1 cm. In cases of significant hydrocephalus, it is often characterized by one or both sides of the brain being filled with fluid.Recommendations: Since your baby's hydrocephalus is relatively mild and there are no other abnormalities, such as polyhydramnios, cleft lip, or spina bifida, it is recommended that you do not overworry. A follow-up examination after one month is advised. If the fluid volume gradually decreases, it indicates that the hydrocephalus is physiological and there is no need for concern.
Doctor's inquiry: