Ultrasound

It may not look like more than a blob to your co-workers and Aunt Mary, but for you, an ultrasound is not only your first family photo, it's also a great way for doctors to know exact how your little one is growing.
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Photo of a Woman Getting an Ultrasound
Keepsake Ultrasounds: Risk vs. Benefit
Dr. DiLeo takes a look at the keepsake ultrasound trend and what expecting parents need to consider when deciding whether to visit an ... Read More
Photo of a Pregnant Woman Getting an Ultrasound
The New World of Fetal Ultrasounds
Like everything else in the medical world, ultrasound technology is growing by leaps and bounds. This gives new parents far more options than ... Read More
Photo of a Pregnant Woman Getting an Ultrasound
Ultrasounds: What You Should Know
Find out everything you wanted to know about this common pregnancy test but were afraid to ask.
Poll: Did you find out the gender of your baby at an ultrasound appointment?
Did you (or would you) pass, or ask ... to find out the gender of your baby-to-be?
Q&A: A bright spot in my ultrasound raises concerns about my baby having Downs syndrome.
Q&A: After my ultrasound, I am concerned that my fetus looks long and narrow.
Q&A: An extra membrane was seen on my ultrasound indicating chromosomal abnormalities.
Q&A: Can a healthcare provider diagnose twins without an ultrasound?
Q&A: How early can the sex of the baby be determined by ultrasound?
Q&A: I am 18 weeks pregnant and have concers about the saftey of an ultrasound.
Q&A: I am 8 weeks pregnant, but my doctor says my development is only at six weeks.
Q&A: I am concerned about multiple ultrasounds having an effect it might have on my baby.
Q&A: I am having a stage two ultrasound instead of amino and I don't know why.
Q&A: I can see the gestational sac in the ultrasound but nothing else.
Q&A: I had an ultrasound when I was pregnant, but no baby was seen.
All the pregnancy info you need—from the first trimester to the last.
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