Hai no need to worry, Actually many 90 % unilateral Dilatations will resolve, But here bilateral, one is mild another is moderate,this is common surgical problem.Consultant urologist , for recent protocols.

Hello I understand this is worrying to hear during pregnancy — but please know that many babies with suspected PUV do well with proper monitoring and treatment after birth. The report shows bilateral hydronephrosis (both kidneys slightly swollen). This can happen when there is some obstruction in the baby’s urine flow. One possible cause is Posterior Urethral Valve (PUV) — a condition seen only in boys, where a small tissue flap in the urethra slows urine flow. Good news: Liquor is adequate, which usually means the kidneys are still functioning well. PUV can range from mild to severe. Many mild–moderate cases do well after birth with treatment. The fact that Amniotic fluid is normal, and Kidney pelvis measurements are still in the mild–moderate range are reassuring signs.

Yes , u need to talk to pediatric surgeon I can counsel or guide you on what to do Plz consult on personal chat with me It’s a high risk pregnancy Your baby having congenital anomaly known as posterior urethral valve

Please get a repeat scan. If the findings are confirmed, then please consult a Pediatric surgeon to discuss management plan. Will have to keep a close to watch at the subsequent scans for progression of renal swelling.

Step 1 would be to get another scan done by a radiologist who specializes in fetal medicine to confirm. If it is still the same report then consult a pediatric urologist for further planning. Once the child is delivered safely, get an ultrasound kub, ensure kidney function, electrolytes and BP is checked after birth.

I totally understand your concern. Before suggesting treatment, I would like to ask a few questions to ensure the correct management can be provided. Contact me on Practo or WhatsApp chat. Contact number: 97012307 two nine Dr. G. Avinash MBBS, MD (Pediatrics) Fellowship in Neonatology

Get a second scan again with other radiologist who specialist in Fetal medicine