Had my cervical and bpp appt today at the MFM. Apparently my cervix took a nose dive again. She got two readings of 2.0 and 2.17. Go bedrest! The other thing that came up is that Baby B has almost double the fluid as Baby A. She said that both still have acceptable amounts but B's is on the verge of having too much and A too little. I was supposed to have another growth scan/cervical check in two weeks but they pushed it up to next week.
Does anyone have experience with low/high fluid levels? Is this something they would consider getting them out early over? I will be 32 weeks Saturday and am praying to at least get to 34.
Thanks ladies!
Re: Today's dr.'s appt. - fluid levels, something new to obsess over
I had basically the same issue. This issue was discovered at 29w and I was closely monitored from there on out. Baby A's fluid remained in the low normal range throughout the rest of the pregnancy but ultimately we chose to deliver a week earlier than my scheduled c/s in part because of the low fluid issue. I delivered at 37w3d.
The best advice I can give you is to follow your doctor's recommendations closely - get plenty of rest and drink plenty of water. Good luck!
They are Mo/Di. At their last growth scan they were only an ounce a part (29w5d) and fluid levels were great so I thought we were going to be in the clear.
Peanut Butter and Jelly!
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I'm mono/di and at my 20 week anatomy scan they detected different fluid levels. A is lower than B but the Dr said it's not technically "low" but they are worried anytime the levels are discordant. So we're just watching. My MFM said the later in the pregnancy this happens the less she's worried and if the babies are close in size she's less worried -so I hope that's reassuring.
I had fluid level issues with my girls at 19 weeks. My girls were mo/di and had a combo of TTTS and IUGR. I had twice weekly u/s from 19 weeks until I delivered at 32 weeks. The fluid levels evened out after an amniotic reduction, but the blood flow in her cord got worse and worse.
Make sure you are monitored very closely. TTTS can develop quickly so you want to stay on top of it!