Patient's question:
Before giving birth to my daughter, I had tonsillitis and gestational hypertension. The ultrasound results showed tachycardia, but everything else was normal. Then, before birth, there was amniotic fluid with industrial pollution at level three, and I was afraid that fetal feces would interfere with the baby, so I had a cesarean section. In the intensive care unit, the doctors said it was serious and that I needed to be admitted to the ICU. I saw that my daughter was doing well, but is she lying to me?Doctor's answer:
According to the situation you described, gestational hypertension is a disease specific to pregnancy. This condition severely interferes with maternal and fetal health and is one of the main causes of maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality. The maternal heart rate is relatively fast, requiring close monitoring of the mother and child's condition, intermittent oxygen therapy, and a diet including sufficient protein and calories. The condition of the newborn changes rapidly, and the ICU can provide comprehensive and meticulous observation of the patient's condition changes.