Patient's question:
Since I got pregnant, I've recently realized that my body can't take it anymore and I've been paying close attention. However, during my last health check-up, I found out that I have gestational hypertension, which is very frustrating. I'm worried about whether this will affect the baby. What kind of help do I need: What are the dangers of gestational hypertension?Doctor's answer:
Preeclampsia, also known as pregnancy-induced hypertension, is primarily characterized by edema, high blood pressure, and proteinuria. In severe cases, it can lead to convulsions, fainting, and other symptoms. In terms of treatment, mild preeclampsia patients should pay attention to careful observation, rest, proper diet, and undergo regular prenatal examinations. If blood pressure is high, appropriate spasmolytic and antihypertensive medications can be used to alleviate symptoms. In cases of severe symptoms, early pregnancy may be terminated if necessary. Wishing the patient a speedy recovery and good health!