A woman with preeclampsia is receiving magnesium sulfate. The nurse assigned to care for the client determines that the magnesium therapy is effective if:
A- Ankle clonus in noted.
B- The blood pressure decreases.
C- Seizures do not occur***
D- Scotomas are present.
It is believed that preeclampsia occurs when the placenta does not function properly.
This medical condition may make you and your child feel very ill unless treated.
Contraindications reduce blood flow across the placenta.
This means that your child will not get enough oxygen and nutrients, which may limit his growth.
Pregnancy poisoning occurs in the second half of pregnancy or shortly after birth.
And often occurs in the third stage of pregnancy after reaching the week 27.
What are the symptoms of pre-eclampsia?
Your doctor will perform the following tests for signs of pregnancy poisoning at each of the follow-up dates of pregnancy:
- Checking high blood pressure
- Examination of protein in urine.
You will not know alone if you have high blood pressure or a protein in the urine, but you can guard against the symptoms of the following pregnancy poisoning:
- Swelling or swollen severe and sudden in the face and hands or feet.
- Acute headache and / or vomiting.
- Problems with vision, such as blurred vision or watching lights flash in front of your eyes.
- severe pain under the ribs directly.
- General feeling of illness.
If you notice any of these symptoms, contact your doctor or maternity unit immediately.
The incidence of pre-eclampsia is mild and severe. A mild infection with preeclampsia is common and affects about one woman among 10 pregnant women during their first pregnancy. If the injury is mild, you may not realize that you are suffering from it until your doctor picks up signs of infection in a prenatal checkup. Early detection and treatment helps keep your health and your baby safe. The acute incidence of preeclampsia is much less common.
Are you likely to get pre-eclampsia?
Although we do not fully understand the causes of pre-eclampsia, we know that you are more likely to get it if you:
You have been infected with pre-eclampsia in a previous pregnancy. One in every six mothers is infected.
You have chronic kidney disease.
- You suffer from an autoimmune disease, such as lupus.
- Have diabetes.
- Have high blood pressure before pregnancy.
If any of these conditions apply to you, your doctor will advise you to take a low dose of aspirin daily starting at the 12th week of pregnancy.
You may also have additional dates to follow your pregnancy and check your baby's growth.
A- Ankle clonus in noted.
B- The blood pressure decreases.
C- Seizures do not occur***
D- Scotomas are present.
It is believed that preeclampsia occurs when the placenta does not function properly.
This medical condition may make you and your child feel very ill unless treated.
Contraindications reduce blood flow across the placenta.
This means that your child will not get enough oxygen and nutrients, which may limit his growth.
Pregnancy poisoning occurs in the second half of pregnancy or shortly after birth.
And often occurs in the third stage of pregnancy after reaching the week 27.
What are the symptoms of pre-eclampsia?
Your doctor will perform the following tests for signs of pregnancy poisoning at each of the follow-up dates of pregnancy:
- Checking high blood pressure
- Examination of protein in urine.
You will not know alone if you have high blood pressure or a protein in the urine, but you can guard against the symptoms of the following pregnancy poisoning:
- Swelling or swollen severe and sudden in the face and hands or feet.
- Acute headache and / or vomiting.
- Problems with vision, such as blurred vision or watching lights flash in front of your eyes.
- severe pain under the ribs directly.
- General feeling of illness.
If you notice any of these symptoms, contact your doctor or maternity unit immediately.
The incidence of pre-eclampsia is mild and severe. A mild infection with preeclampsia is common and affects about one woman among 10 pregnant women during their first pregnancy. If the injury is mild, you may not realize that you are suffering from it until your doctor picks up signs of infection in a prenatal checkup. Early detection and treatment helps keep your health and your baby safe. The acute incidence of preeclampsia is much less common.
Are you likely to get pre-eclampsia?
Although we do not fully understand the causes of pre-eclampsia, we know that you are more likely to get it if you:
You have been infected with pre-eclampsia in a previous pregnancy. One in every six mothers is infected.
You have chronic kidney disease.
- You suffer from an autoimmune disease, such as lupus.
- Have diabetes.
- Have high blood pressure before pregnancy.
If any of these conditions apply to you, your doctor will advise you to take a low dose of aspirin daily starting at the 12th week of pregnancy.
You may also have additional dates to follow your pregnancy and check your baby's growth.
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Basics of Nursing