You might see your baby’s forehead bulged.On the monitor, you will also see your baby’s heart beating and you will be able to hear it too.As your little one’s skin will be transparent, you may also see the internal organs.You can also expect to see your baby’s hands, feet, and head clearly. You might see your baby moving at the 10-week ultrasound.Here is what you can expect to see in your 10-week ultrasound scan. It’s not completely reliable and can sometimes be wrong.What Will You See on the Scan at the Tenth Week of Your Pregnancy? Often it’s impossible to tell during an ultrasound examination because of the position of your baby. The scan can also show some health conditions or chromosomal conditions, but it’s not always possible to see them.įinding out the sex of your baby is not the purpose of screening unless there’s a medical reason for doing so. where your placenta's lying - If it’s low down or lying across your cervix towards the end of your pregnancy, it can affect how your baby needs to be delivered.how your baby’s organs and bones are developing, including their spine.the way your baby's lying in your womb, which is important when you give birth.your baby’s size, which is important for finding out when they’re due to arrive.You can choose not to have these scans – the decision's yours. You might also be offered a nuchal translucency scan (NT) at your early pregnancy scan to to find out how likely it is your baby may have either Down’s syndrome, Edwards' syndrome or Patau's syndrome. a mid pregnancy scan (also known as a fetal anomaly scan) between 18 and 21 weeks.an early pregnancy scan (dating or booking scan) between 11 and 14 weeks.
Three-dimensional (3D) and colour scans aren’t routinely used in the NHS. Scans are mainly done to give your midwife and doctor information about how your baby's growing and developing. It's completely safe for you and your baby. An ultrasound scan (sonogram) uses sound waves that bounce off solid objects to create two-dimensional black and white images on a screen.
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