Patient's question:
Follow-up review. At 28 weeks, during the follow-up ultrasound, the left renal pelvis dilation of the fetus was still 10mm. Treatment history and effectiveness: No treatment history. What help do you want: I would like to consult if it is serious? What is the worst possible outcome?Doctor's answer:
Hello, according to your description, there can be a small amount of fluid separation in the fetal renal pelvis during pregnancy, especially when the fetus is holding its urine. Generally, after 28 weeks of pregnancy, a separation of no more than 10mm is considered normal.At 30 weeks of pregnancy, the separation of your baby's left renal pelvis is 10mm, which is within the normal range. You don't need to worry. It is recommended that you have a follow-up ultrasound in one month to monitor the changes in the fetus.
Generally, a separation of less than 10mm is not a major issue. You can continue to monitor the situation and wait for it to develop. Currently, there is no particularly effective treatment method, and no special medication can quickly treat it. The only option is to maintain observation and prevent it from worsening.