Tang Ping T2 1 and t 18 show low risk. What should I do?

Sometimes doctors are often shocked, so don't pay too much attention. It is most important to raise a baby with peace of mind. I really don't trust you. I'll give you a relatively good method: first, choose to do non-invasive DNA Down's screening. This method only needs to take a few milliliters of your venous blood and then test it. The accuracy is exactly the same as that of sheep puncture, but it directly avoids the risks that amniotic fluid may bring to pregnant women and children (abortion, affecting fetal growth and development, etc.). However, this method also has a possible disadvantage. According to our clinical experience, about 65,438+00% pregnant women take venous blood for non-invasive DNA screening, and it can't extract fetal DNA information, so this method may not be possible because it can't find fetal DNA information (note, as far as we know, it is available all over the world at present, and with the progress of technology, it is possible to obtain fetal DNA information through other simple methods in the future. Someone will tell you that 100% can detect non-invasive DNA, but it is actually fooling people. Don't believe it. If this method doesn't work, there is no choice but to make sheep wear again. Why are you doing this? The reason is obvious. Is to try to avoid the risk of amniocentesis, so try other feasible methods first, and then choose him after failure. And as far as I know, there are some professional medical testing companies in China, which also send an extra insurance when doing non-invasive Tang screening. What to protect is to pass their DNA non-invasive screening. If the report results in low risk and eventually gives birth to a child with Down syndrome, the insurance will directly pay 200,000 yuan as compensation. I think it's better this way. Why is it good? We must first understand a concept: our test result is only the probability that the fetus is a baby with Down syndrome after birth (pay attention to the probability rather than the diagnosis). Maybe the test result is a low risk rate of 99.999%, but who can guarantee that your child is not the one in the remaining 0.005438+0%? So it is necessary to have insurance.