High Risk Pregnancy Care

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How do you Control the High risk of Pregnancy?

There are several tips for controlling the high risk of Pregnancy.

  1. Frequent follow-ups with your gynecologist.
  2. Treatment with a perinatologist
  3. Obstetrician-gynecologists use Advanced ultrasound technology and evaluation during prenatal care.
  4. Close monitoring of fetal growth and improvement.
  5. Medication.
  6. At-home crucial measurements.

She is more efficient and always takes care during pregnancy and she has a menstrual disorder.

What is the Biggest Risk of Pregnancy?

Dr Saima Javed can explain the most significant risks of pregnancy in a clear and straightforward manner, which are below:

  • Gestational Diabetes.
  • Infections.
  • Preeclampsia.
  • Preterm Labor.
  • Depression & Anxiety.
  • Pregnancy Loss/Miscarriage.
  • Stillbirth.
  • Other Complications.

Why Choose Dr Saima Javed for High risk of Pregnancy?

She is more efficient and always takes care during pregnancy and she has a menstrual disorder.

High-Risk Pregnancy: Overview and Symptoms

A high-risk pregnancy high-risk pregnancy involves increased health risks for the mother, baby, or both. These pregnancies require closer monitoring, specialized care, and regular prenatal care checkups to ensure safety and timely intervention.

Common Causes of High-Risk Pregnancy:

  •   Advanced maternal age (35 years or older)

  •   Teenage pregnancy

  •   Pre-existing health conditions – such as diabetes, high blood pressure, thyroid disorders, or heart disease

  •   Obesity or underweight issues

  •   Multiple pregnancies – twins, triplets, etc.

  •   History of miscarriage or preterm birth.

  •   Complications in previous pregnancies.

  •   Lifestyle factors – smoking, alcohol, or drug use

  •   Pregnancy-related conditions – gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, placenta previa

Symptoms of High-Risk Pregnancy:

  •   Heavy vaginal bleeding or spotting

  •   Severe or persistent abdominal pain

  •   Severe headaches or blurred vision

  •   Swelling in the hands, feet, or face

  •   Painful or burning urination

  •   Decreased fetal movements

  •   Shortness of breath or chest pain

  •   Sudden weight gain or high blood pressure

  •   Premature contractions or rupture of membranes before 37 weeks

  •   Persistent vomiting and dehydration

What To Do If You're High-Risk

  •   Follow a customized care plan created by your gynecologist

  •   Undergo all recommended antenatal checks and tests

  •   Attend frequent prenatal visits

  •   Maintain a healthy diet and stress-free lifestyle

  •   Seek immediate care if any warning signs appear

High-risk pregnancy doesn't mean something will go wrong, but it does mean extra care is needed. With expert guidance, like that provided by Dr. Saima Javed, most high-risk pregnancies can lead to safe deliveries and healthy babies.

High Risk Pregnancy: Common Question and Answers- Dr Saima Javed

What is a high-risk pregnancy?
It involves increased health risks for mother or baby during pregnancy.
Does Dr. Saima manage high-risk cases?
A high-risk pregnancy is when the mother or baby has an increased chance of health complications before, during, or after delivery. It requires specialized monitoring and care from an experienced obstetrician.
What conditions can cause a high-risk pregnancy?
Factors include maternal age (under 18 or over 35), hypertension, diabetes, obesity, multiple pregnancies (twins/triplets), thyroid disorders, or a history of pregnancy complications.
How is a high-risk pregnancy managed?
Doctors provide regular prenatal checkups, fetal growth scans, genetic screening, and tailored treatment plans. A multidisciplinary team ensures the best maternal and fetal outcomes.
What precautions should I take during a high-risk pregnancy?
Follow your doctor’s advice closely, eat a balanced diet, stay hydrated, avoid stress, and take prescribed medications and supplements regularly.
When should I consult a specialist for high-risk pregnancy care?
Consult a high-risk pregnancy specialist if you have existing medical conditions, prior miscarriage, or complications in early pregnancy. Early evaluation ensures better management and safety for both mother and baby.