1. Hypertension Examination
Severe ischemia of the placental villi can lead to villous necrosis and bleeding, causing early placental abruption, which is a severe complication that directly threatens the lives of both the mother and the fetus. Therefore, women with this kind of hypertension disease should not become pregnant. Women with hypertension disease should undergo careful examination and treatment before planning to become pregnant, and whether they can become pregnant should be discussed with the doctor.
2. Diabetes Examination
Diabetes is a disease with strong heredity. Even if the mother does not show specific symptoms before pregnancy, she actually carries the genetic predisposition to diabetes at birth. Under various triggers, the genetic predisposition will manifest as symptoms. Pregnancy is one of the triggers. Therefore, it is necessary to inquire whether there are diabetic patients among the direct relatives before pregnancy.
Pregnant women with diabetes can suffer from miscarriage, preterm birth, pregnancy poisoning, polyhydramnios, and macrosomia in the fetus. Therefore, women with a family history of diabetes should be diagnosed by internal medicine before pregnancy, and pregnancy should be determined according to the results of the examination. For women who are not suitable for pregnancy but become pregnant, pregnancy should be terminated as soon as possible.
3. Kidney Disease Examination
As everyone knows, after pregnancy, due to the need for fetal growth and development, the mother's organs and systems will undergo a series of corresponding physiological changes. Due to the increase in metabolic products of the mother and fetus, blood volume also increases, and the burden on the kidneys is increased. The blood flow of the kidneys and the filtration fluid of the glomeruli increase in the early pregnancy and remain at a high level throughout the pregnancy. In addition, due to the effects of hormones, factors such as the thickening of the ureters, weakened peristalsis, and slow urine flow, pregnant women are also prone to pyelonephritis.
Since pregnancy increases the burden on the kidneys, it will exacerbate kidney lesions. At the same time, due to kidney lesions, kidney function may decrease, affecting the development of the fetus in the mother's body. In severe cases, there may be delayed fetal development, and there may also be miscarriage, stillbirth, or fetal death.
1. When suffering from kidney disease, it should be actively treated at any time, with different treatment methods for different kidney diseases. If you have had nephritis and have been treated and basically recovered, with only trace protein or occasionally a '+' in urine tests, and kidney function has returned to normal, blood pressure is stable, you can discuss pregnancy with your doctor.
2. Once pregnant, it is necessary to strengthen supervision and pay special attention to health care, such as ensuring adequate rest and increasing bed time, and consuming a rich diet in protein and vitamins. Throughout the entire pregnancy, medical supervision is required to detect gestational hypertension syndrome early and take control measures in a timely manner.
3. If you have chronic nephritis with hypertension or proteinuria above '++', not only is it easy to cause fetal death after pregnancy, but it will also worsen kidney function damage, and it will be very dangerous once pregnant. Therefore, it is not suitable to become pregnant before the condition is controlled to a certain extent.
Fourth, Anemia Detection
If anemia is found before pregnancy, the first step is to find out the cause, determine which type of anemia it is caused by, and then treat it. If it is iron deficiency anemia, iron and protein-rich foods should be added to the diet, and if it does not improve, iron supplements should be taken. After the anemia is basically corrected, pregnancy can be considered.
After pregnancy, due to the need for fetal growth and development, a series of adaptive physiological changes occur in the mother's body, which increases the burden on all systems. Healthy women can generally get through the pregnancy period well, but women with pre-existing diseases need to consider whether they can bear the burden of pregnancy, including whether they can become pregnant or how long they need to wait after the disease is cured. Anemia is a common complication of pregnancy, and some existing anemia conditions may worsen due to pregnancy, while some occur after pregnancy. Anemia affects both the mother and the baby, among which mild anemia has little impact on the mother and baby after pregnancy, while severe anemia can increase maternal pregnancy complications such as pregnancy-induced hypertension, infection, and even anemia-induced heart failure, and has a greater impact on the fetus, such as preterm birth, poor fetal development, and intrauterine distress, etc. The incidence rate increases. Therefore, if a woman has anemia before pregnancy, she should consult before pregnancy, and clarify the cause and degree of anemia, make an assessment and treatment, so as not to worsen anemia after pregnancy, or even endanger the safety of both the mother and the baby.
Iron deficiency anemia is a relatively common type of anemia. When diagnosed with iron deficiency anemia, in addition to actively removing the cause, attention should be paid to nutritional hygiene and it is advisable to eat more animal proteins rich in iron, such as lean meat, fish, and liver. In addition, iron supplements should be taken under the guidance of a doctor. At the same time, calcium and vitamin C should be supplemented to help with the absorption of iron. Moreover, doctors remind women with anemia that after taking iron supplements for two weeks, the increase in hemoglobin begins to be significant, and after a month, anemia can gradually improve. Subsequently, it is still necessary to take 2-3 months or even longer to supplement the iron reserve in the body. Moreover, it is forbidden to drink tea while taking oral iron supplements, and it is not advisable to take them with milk.
Fifth, Liver Disease Detection
For chronic hepatitis with a protracted course, if the condition is mild, liver function is normal, the patient is young, and the physique is good, pregnancy can also be achieved after appropriate treatment. However, after pregnancy, it is necessary to adhere to a high-protein diet and sufficient rest, and strengthen prenatal care.
Sixth, Cardiac Examination
Heart problems are a big taboo for pregnant women. Paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia, the full medical name, is a type of arrhythmia. When not in an attack, the patient is normal, but during an attack, it can cause a rapid heartbeat, low blood pressure, and a series of other problems. The patient's heartbeat can reach up to 200 times per minute, which is easy to cause insufficient blood supply to the brain and heart, affecting not only the mother but also the development of the fetus.
90% of the causes of supraventricular tachycardia are due to emotional excitement, being frightened, and overexertion. Of course, the patient's heart itself has certain problems, so women who plan to become mothers must do pre-pregnancy examinations. If heart palpitations and other symptoms are found, they should be treated early. In addition to physical treatment methods, minimally invasive surgery such as radiofrequency ablation has little harm to the body. Taking precautions in advance can avoid problems after pregnancy.
Experts remind that if supraventricular tachycardia symptoms occur after pregnancy, it is best to maintain a stable mood, avoid extreme joy and sorrow, and also avoid overexertion and other problems. When an attack occurs, do not panic, and you can stop supraventricular tachycardia by some simple methods: such as using your finger to scratch the root of your tongue to induce nausea, or immersing your face in cold water, or holding your breath and then forcefully exhaling or inhaling, etc., while seeking medical help in a timely manner.
7. Examination of cystitis and pyelonephritis
These are common diseases in women, which must be treated thoroughly before pregnancy. Only after complete recovery can pregnancy occur.
8. Vaginitis
Common vaginal infections include trichomonas vaginitis, Candida albicans vaginitis, etc. Vaginal infections often cause infections in newborns, so vaginal infections should be treated before and during pregnancy.
Trichomonas vaginitis is caused by the large-scale reproduction of Trichomonas before and after menstruation, leading to inflammatory发作. Trichomonas usually hides in glands and vaginal folds, consuming and ingesting glycogen substances in vaginal cells, obstructing the production of lactic acid, changing the vaginal pH, destroying the defense mechanism, and promoting secondary bacterial infection. Severe vaginal inflammation often leads to infertility because a large number of white blood cells and frothy leukorrhea change the movement of sperm, preventing them from reaching the fallopian tubes to combine with eggs.
Vaginal candidiasis is caused by infection with Candida albicans. Candida albicans is a conditionally pathogenic bacterium, which is prone to occur only when certain local environmental conditions are suitable. For example, pregnant women, diabetics, or patients receiving large amounts of estrogen therapy, due to the increase in glycogen in the vagina and the increase in acidity, are suitable for the growth of Candida, resulting in its large-scale reproduction and causing inflammation.