Risk Of Preeclampsia
|
During pregnancy, the blood pressure has any effect on Preeclampsia and also the baby weight and is there any life threatening risk for mother and offspring
 |
|
|
 (6 Answers) |
Wednesday 17th of February 2010 02:35:18 PM
during the pregnancy the blood pressure does not have any effect on Preeclampsia but rather it is only one of the signs of Preeclampsia. the cause of Preeclampsia is shallowly placed placenta which leads the immune system of mother to responce against the paternal antigens from the foetus and placenta. the only known treatments is either abortion or delivery.
Report abuse
|
Sunday 14th of February 2010 08:30:16 AM
I am not an expert on preeclampsia nor did I experience it during my pregnancy so I would refer you to an expert - your GP or midwife - with this question. As far as I know it is dangerous and can be life threatening for both you and your baby. So better be safe than sorry and do go with your question to an expert!
Report abuse
|
Wednesday 17th of February 2010 05:30:37 AM
The treated preeclampsia if precociously cannot complicate the pregnancy, bringing risk of death for mother and baby. In the mother cerebral cause edema, cerebral hemorrhage, renal insufficiencies, cardiac insufficiencies and premature unfastening of the placenta of the uterine wall. The daily preeclampsia also cause abortion, prematurity and acute and chronic fetal suffering. It's better to talk with your doctor.
Report abuse
|
Wednesday 17th of February 2010 05:42:16 AM
Preeclampsia, is a conditon which is dangerous during pregnancy, as the bllod vessels narrow down and this decreases the flow o blood to the essentail organs like the liver, brain, kidneys and most important of all to the placenta. This means that even the unborn child gets affected becasue of lack of blood flowing to it and this can cause several birth defects. There could also be still birth and the baby could be premature too. Symproms are water retention in the mothers body which causes swelling of the hands, feet and face and a urine test could show the presence of protein becasue of this problem.
Report abuse
|
Thursday 18th of February 2010 04:01:28 AM
If you are a pre-eclamptic person, you may feel well, but your placenta may not be functioning as efficiently as it should. Which results in a baby that could be of a low birth rate. Pre-eclampsia can sometimes happen during the last few months of pregnancy and your doctor may recommend bed rest or may induce labor. Pre-eclampsia can be dangerous to you and your baby. Signs to watch out for are severe and persistent headaches, flashes or spots in front of the eyes, nausea and vomiting, and extreme agitation. In this case your blood pressure may rise considerably. Consult with you doctor at once, if you are at all worried.
Report abuse
|
Monday 1st of March 2010 07:55:19 AM
Anything too much is bad, anything less is bad so we need to balance things off. So if your blood pressure is not within the normal reading especially when you're pregnant is not good for both. Either you lose yourself to pregnancy or you lose your baby. The worst part here is your husband might be asked to choose between you and the baby. “It’s damn if you don’t and damn if you do” situation here for him, so why do we have to get into that when we can avoid this prior to giving birth. I had this during my third child so I am just speaking from experience.
Report abuse
|
