What should I check to build a small card in three months?

Generally, you need to build a small card when you are pregnant for about three months, and a big card when you are five or six months old. It costs nothing to build a card.

1. What's the difference between a small card and a large card for pregnant women?

Small card: that is, the contact card for pregnant women, which is registered in the neighborhood Committee and then built in the hospital where the household registration is located. The small card is kept by the mother herself;

Calories: You can get a card at any hospital where you are going to have a baby. Usually leave a card in the hospital to record the specific situation during pregnancy.

2. What is a small card? What are calories?

Xiaoka: The full name is "Handbook of Maternal Health Care", which is issued by the Women's Health Care Center;

Calories: It's a pre-delivery card built by the hospital.

3. Do we have to build small cards before big cards?

Generally speaking, yes, a small card is equivalent to filing a file in a neighborhood Committee for about 3 months, and then going to the hospital to build a big card for routine pregnancy examination about 4 months (the inspection of building a big card depends on the records and information on the small card).

4. When will it be completed?

Build a small card: 12 weeks ago (within three months), go to the street to check;

Build a big card:/kloc-After 0/6 weeks, choose your own hospital.

5. What do small cards and big cards check?

Cam: General blood test, urine test, leucorrhea and syphilis serum test (RPR). Some hospitals will also check vaginal bacterial test, HIV antibody (full set) and pathogen latex agglutination rapid test, or consult a doctor. Some doctors who have never done BC before will also recommend B-ultrasound;

Calorie: It is a record book for pregnant women in the hospital. The information on the card is comprehensive. In addition to the above items, a complete set of liver function, two and a half items, blood sugar, electrocardiogram, renal function, etc. It should be completed.