Just In
- 2 hrs ago What Your Tongue Reveals About Your Health: Wellness And Warning Signs You Need To Know
- 2 hrs ago How Can You Protect Yourself From Extreme Heat? Dos And Don’ts To Follow
- 7 hrs ago Daily Horoscope, 23 April 2024: Cancer Will Have A Good Day In Terms Of Finances
- 12 hrs ago Hanuman Jayanti 2024: Hanuman Chalisa Lyrics With Meaning, When And How Many Times To Recite It
Don't Miss
- Movies Robo Shankar's Daughter Indraja Reveals Reason For Thalapathy Vijay's Absence At Her Wedding
- Automobiles Suzuki Access Electric To Electrify The Indian Scooter Market By 2024
- Finance Vodafone Idea Shares Soar 7% Following Strong FPO Subscription; GMP Hints Premium Shares; Details
- Technology Infinix GT 20 Pro Schematic Shows Rear Panel Design; Expected to Launch on April 28
- Sports Chess: Who Is D Gukesh? Profile, Career, Achievements, ILO Rating & Mentor Details of FIDE Candidates Tournament 2024 Winner
- News SC Grills Patanjali Over Tiny Apology For Misleading Ads
- Education NBSE Nagaland board HSLC, HSSLC result 2024 to be released on April 26 at nbsenl.edu.in, Know more
- Travel Kurnool's Hidden Gems: A Guide To Exploring India's Lesser-Known Treasures
Pregnancy Problems To Look Out For
Most pregnancies are uncomplicated and are an exciting time but occasionally things can go wrong. Complications are the most common pregnancy problems that occur during pregnancy. It is very important for women to receive health care before and during pregnancy to decrease the risk of pregnancy complications. Make sure to talk to your doctor about health problems you have now or have had in the past. As, some medicines used to treat health problems could be harmful if taken during pregnancy. At the same time, stopping medicines that you need could be more harmful than the risks posed should you become pregnant. In addition, be sure to discuss any problems you had in any previous pregnancy. If health problems are under control and you get good prenatal care, you are likely to have a normal, healthy baby.
It's helpful to know which serious medical issues are most likely to affect expecting moms. Your doctor or midwife will watch for these pregnancy problems and complications (and others) throughout your pregnancy, using physical exams, lab tests, and ultrasounds. Meanwhile, you can help your caregiver by attending all your prenatal appointments and reporting any troubling symptoms.
Top 6 Ways To Avoid Miscarriage
Some symptoms during pregnancy are par for the course, but others are cause for alarm. These complications can involve the mother's health, the foetus, or both. Getting early and regular prenatal care can help decrease the risk for problems by enabling health care providers to diagnose, treat, or manage conditions before they become serious. Always ask your doctor at your visits about your concerns. Here's a quick guide to the five most common pregnancy problems.
Miscarriage is the loss of a pregnancy in the first 20 weeks. About 10 to 20 percent of known pregnancies end in miscarriage, and more than 80 percent of miscarriages happen before 12 weeks caused by chromosomal abnormalities, placental problems, poor fetal growth, chronic health issues of the mother, and infection. This is the most common pregnancy problems.
Preterm labour is labour that begins before 37 weeks of gestation and an infant born is at an increased risk for health problems, in most cases because organs such as the lungs and brain finish their development in the final weeks before a full-term delivery (39 to 41 weeks).
Baby's Activity Level Significantly Declines. What does it mean if your previously active baby seems to have less energy? It may be normal. Some troubleshooting can help determine if there is a problem. Your doctor has monitoring equipment that can be used to determine if the baby is moving and growing appropriately.
Preeclampsia is a serious condition that affects about 5 percent of pregnant women. You're diagnosed with preeclampsia if you have high blood pressure and protein in your urine or liver or kidney abnormalities after 20 weeks of pregnancy. This causes pressure to increase in the arteries and can make it hard for blood to reach the placenta, which provides nutrients and oxygen to the fetus.1 Reduced blood flow can slow the growth of the foetus and place the mother at greater risk of preterm labour and preeclampsia.
Ectopic pregnancy, this is one of the early pregnancy problems when a fertilized egg implants outside the uterus in a fallopian tube, they're also called "tubal" pregnancies. One in 50 pregnancies is ectopic. It's important to catch this type of pregnancy early because the growing embryo could rupture your fallopian tube and causes internal bleeding that can be fatal. Since there's no way to transplant an ectopic pregnancy into the uterus, ending the pregnancy is the only option.
- prenatalBabymoon: Is It Safe To Travel During Pregnancy; When Should You Not?
- basicsCommon Baby-Making Mistakes And How To Avoid Them
- kidsSnoring In Children: Causes And Symptoms
- prenatalWhat To Expect During The Fifth Month Of Pregnancy?
- babyWinter Soup For Babies: Benefits And 2 Recipes (Veg & Non-veg)
- basicsInternational Safe Abortion Day 2022: Safe Abortion - Basic Human Right
- kidsDengue In Children: 8 Serious Symptoms Parents Should Know
- prenatal7 Household Chores Pregnant Women Should Avoid
- babyWhat Is Parechovirus? How To Know If Your Baby Has It? Signs, Symptoms, Causes And Treatment
- postnatalHow To Care For A Premature Baby? 7 Things Parents Need to Know
- prenatal8 Study-Based And Anecdotal Ways To Predict The Gender Of A Baby, By NCBI
- kidsMonkeypox In Children: Symptoms To Watch Out For And More Details