Tadpole was not interested in getting in position for much in terms of pics so the tech was jiggling around to try and convince them to move-- with minor success. They got all the anatomical stuff they wanted-- the kiddo has a bladder, stomach, diaphragm, spine, 2 arms, 2 legs, 1 head with two eye sockets, one nose, and at least one lip (couldn't really tell you more than that)-- the tech said there were 2 kidneys-- but to be honest, you'd have to imagine them there, cause they looked just like everything else in there. (grayish streaky blobs). Tadpole had a heart with 4 chambers-- heart rate is about 153 (pretty much hasn't changed at all the whole time since the first time we "saw" it)-- And it appears that the skull has a brain in it.
All in all-- everything seemed normal from what I could understand. Tadpole measured in at 18 weeks (like they should) and she guesstimated weight at about 9 oz (plus or minus an ounce)
The actual doc peeked in for about 30 seconds at the end, took another look for 5 seconds and headed out. He had no comments on the baby only on that I have what might be mild placenta previa-- so I'll have to be checked again later on to see if it moves or not. His only comment on the kiddo was when asked "everything we measured seemed normal" -- not exactly a polite or social guy.
We did get a couple of pics on a disk and I thought I would share, so here you go.
Craig and my munchkin, at 18 weeks~ Enjoy!
A profile shot.
One left arm.
A left leg they tell me.
4 comments:
I think these show LOTS! I can see ulna and radius and some teeny starts to wrist bones, a tib and a fib and a perfect foot at the end!
I think Tadpole takes after our side of the family. What do you think, S.?
Oh I love the first one! It made me teary! What a beautiful miracle! I can't wait to see baby IRL! Beautiful!
I have to admit, I don't really get the bottom one--what angle is that?
I'll have to reserve judgement on who tadpole resembles, LOl
pretty baby! I don't see the detail that motherb does, but I'm just so happy to see your tiny miracle
It takes some getting used to to be able to see what the technicians see, and the angle is usually odd, but believe them when they tell you everything is fine. Your miracle is just that. Beautiful.
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