The most valuable gift for blind and visually impaired pregnant women - 3D-4D ultrasound image

A 3D-4D ultrasound image makes blind pregnant women happy.

Most people practically do not think about the obstacles that the blind and visually impaired face. Many experiences that may seem completely self-evident to you are inaccessible to people with visual impairment. One such is also the joy brought by the first glance at the ultrasound image of the fetus developing in the womb. However, technological advances have made this experience accessible, at least in part, to blind and visually impaired pregnant women. With the help of 3D-4D technology, pregnant women with visual impairments can now "get to know" their unborn child before it even peeks into the world…

Great joy when she felt the "face" of her child for the first time under her fingers.

A few years ago, he rounded up a video online of a 30-year-old pregnant woman named Tatiana Guerra who lost her sight at 17 years old. When she got pregnant, she felt she would have to come to terms with not being able to see her son on an ultrasound. However, then the medical staff decided to surprise. Instead of the classic 2D image, they prepared a 3D-4D drawing for Tatiana, which is actually a kind of relief that mimics the facial features of the fetus in the womb. As Tatiana held this unexpected gift in her hands, she could not hide her tears of emotion. She then slowly traveled with her fingers on the "face" of her son, which of course brought additional tears of happiness. Modern technology has thus provided a very special experience that has helped to create a strong bond between mother and child even before his birth.

The technology was initially used primarily for certain fetal defects.

3D-4D technology for printing ultrasound images was initially reserved mainly for cases of certain defects. Namely, surgeons used such images to help assess whether t will be needed. i. fetal (in utero) surgery. Gradually, however, they found that it is a technology that can be very useful even in cases where it is not needed due to health risks. Today, it is so often used for pregnant women with visual impairments who cannot see the classic 2D images of the fetus in the uterus. In some countries, especially in Japan, 3D-4D images have become very popular even among parents who are not blind and visually impaired. Many are thus willing to deduct rather high sums for a slightly more tangible image of the ultrasound image of their unborn child.

Photos are taken from google.com.

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