Is fasting used to do b ultrasound in gynecology, and do you need fasting to go to gynecology for ex

Depending on the type of examination, if it is a normal examination, it should not be necessary to have an empty stomach.

**There are quite a few categories to check. Do a check before deciding on the next step.

I know that the one named Nanpu belongs to the old qualification unit in Shanghai.

Routine examinations generally do not require fasting, and the main role is to make early diagnosis, prevention and early diagnosis of some ** diseases.

Hello, this is not needed, just eat normally, ordinary ** examination does not need to be fasting. If you want to draw blood, you need to have an empty stomach, and if you do a B-ultrasound examination, it is best to hold urine and urine.

The first examination: urine hcg, ** examination, blood routine, urine routine, electrocardiogram, ultrasound routine examination, placental maturity examination, hemoglobin electrophoresis test (thalassemia screening);

Second examination: (16-18 weeks) prenatal examination (including fetal heart Doppler), blood group (ABO, RH), blood routine, urine routine, kidney function 3 items (urea nitrogen, creatinine, uric acid), liver function 6 items (aspartate aminotransferase, alanine aminotransferase, total protein, albumin, total bilirubin, bile acid), hepatitis B two halves, hepatitis C virus antibody, syphilis serum antibody, blood glucose, Down screening items (including alpha-fetoprotein, estriol, chorionic gonadotropin);

The third examination: (20-24 weeks) prenatal examination, urine routine, ultrasound routine examination (including fetal prenatal diagnosis items), fetal umbilical cord blood monitoring and placental maturity testing;

The fourth examination: (24-28 weeks) prenatal examination, urine routine, blood glucose screening;

Fifth examination: (28-30 weeks) prenatal examination, urine routine, ABO antibody test;

Sixth examination: (30-32 weeks) prenatal examination, blood routine, urine routine, ultrasound routine examination, placental maturity test;

The seventh examination: (32-34 weeks) prenatal examination, urine routine;

The eighth examination: (34-36 weeks) prenatal examination, fetal heart rate monitoring, urinalysis;

The ninth examination: (37 weeks) prenatal examination, urine routine, ultrasound routine examination, placental maturity test, blood routine, renal function 3 items (urea nitrogen, creatinine, uric acid), liver function 6 items (aspartate aminotransferase, alanine aminotransferase, total protein, albumin, total bilirubin, bile acid), fetal heart rate monitoring;

10th examination: (38 weeks) prenatal examination, fetal heart rate monitoring, urinalysis;

11th examination: (39 weeks) prenatal examination, urine routine, ultrasound routine examination, placental maturity test, fetal heart rate monitoring;

Twelfth examination: (40 weeks) prenatal examination, fetal heart rate monitoring, urinalysis.

**Color ultrasound requires urine holding, and if you are going to have other tests, it is recommended that you have an empty stomach.

Generally is the time of sampling, in fact, the rest of the results are waiting for the results, almost all can come out on the same day, I went to a place called Nanjing Jingke to check, very fast.