Amnioscopy

Amnioscopy is a research method that allows doctors to monitor the condition of the amniotic membrane (amnion) and the fetus inside the uterus. Amnioscopy is performed during pregnancy to identify possible complications such as infections, premature birth, fetal growth restriction and others.

Amnioscopy can be performed either during routine pregnancy screening or during elective procedures such as amniocentesis or cordocentesis. During the procedure, the doctor inserts a thin catheter into the wall of the uterus and advances it towards the amniotic sac. Then a special solution is injected through the catheter, which allows you to see the condition of the amnion and the fetus.

During an amniscopy, your doctor may notice various signs that may indicate possible problems. For example, he can see changes in the color of the amnion, the presence of blood or mucus, and also assess the condition of the fetus. If the doctor detects any abnormalities, he may decide to conduct additional tests or treatment.

One of the advantages of amniscopy is that it allows doctors to obtain information about the condition of the fetus before birth. This may help prevent some complications, such as fetal growth restriction or premature birth. In addition, amniscopy can help identify genetic abnormalities in the fetus, which may be important in making decisions about further treatment.

Amnioscopy is a method for examining amniotic fluid during pregnancy, used to identify possible pathologies and resolve issues regarding pregnancy. Since the woman is under the supervision of a doctor during pregnancy, an amniotomy may not be necessary.

Amnioscopy can help identify complications such as the birth of children with