Possible Complication during Pregnancy

Complication during Pregnancy

All pregnancies do not always progress very well and more or less serious complications can sometimes arise: clear egg, gestational diabetes, placenta Previa, persistent nausea and vomiting, fluid retention and swollen legs, hypertension, pre-eclampsia, pregnancy Extra-uterine, miscarriage, etc.

In this section, you will find all the complications you may face during pregnancy, their causes and possible treatments, knowing that your gynecologist is always the reference professional and the one who knows your case best.

We explain how to detect the symptoms and first symptoms of pregnancy complications in order to guide you and allow you to consult your doctor at the appropriate time.

The possible complications of pregnancy symptoms are:

Miscarriage (natural interruption of pregnancy before 20 weeks of pregnancy). It occurs in 15 to 20% of pregnant women.

Gestational diabetes is a glucose intolerance that manifests during pregnancy, most often during the 2nd or 3rd trimester.

Ectopic pregnancy (EGG) or ectopic pregnancy occurs when the fertilized egg is implanted outside the uterus, typically in one of the fallopian tubes (tubal pregnancy), more rarely in the ovary (ovarian pregnancy ), Or in the peritoneal cavity (abdominal pregnancy).

Iron deficiency anemia (due to iron deficiency) is common in pregnant women, especially those with multiple and close pregnancies.

Pre-eclampsia or pregnancy hypertension results from high blood pressure and an excess of protein in the urine. It may develop gradually or appear abruptly after about 20 weeks of pregnancy. The only way to cure them is to give birth to the child.

Preterm labor occurs before the 37th week of pregnancy. The causes are multiple and very often unknown.

In general, consult your doctor if you have:

1.       Loss of fluid or blood from the vagina.

2.       A sudden or extreme swelling of your face or your fingers.

3.       Severe or persistent headaches.

4.       Nausea and vomiting persist.

5.       Dizziness.

6.       Blurred or blurred vision.

7.       Pain or cramps in the abdomen.

8.       Fever or chills.

9.       A change in the baby's movements.

10.   A burning sensation when urinating.

11.   A disease or infection that persists.

12.   If you are a victim of abuse or ill-treatment.