Patient's question:
I am 19 weeks pregnant and had a routine prenatal blood test yesterday:In the urine test report, bilirubin: 15 (1), vitamin C: 0.2 (1), leukocyte count: 25 (1), microscopic leukocytes: 55.44, microscopic mucous threads: 900.90—all values are elevated, while others are within normal range.
In the complete blood count report, neutrophil percentage: 74.3 (slightly elevated), hematocrit: 0.331 (slightly decreased), mean platelet volume: 6.8 (slightly decreased), mean platelet content concentration: 293 (elevated), and others are normal.
In the biochemical test report, alanine aminotransferase: 70 (elevated), aspartate aminotransferase: 48 (elevated). Total cholesterol: 8.12, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol: 4.49, apolipoprotein A1: 2.79, apolipoprotein B: 1.43, lipoprotein a (LP(a)): 510.5—all values are elevated. Sodium: 135, anion gap: 7.00—all values are decreased.
Doctor's answer:
Hello, it's not a good match. Mainly, pregnant women need a low-fat diet to avoid fatty liver and liver damage. Through prenatal examinations, you can obtain knowledge about physiological hygiene, lifestyle, and nutrition during pregnancy from doctors. You can understand the issues to pay attention to before and after delivery, as well as common knowledge about normal delivery.Fourth, through systematic examinations, it is possible to predict whether there will be difficulties during delivery and to determine the method and location of delivery. This can reduce the risks during or after delivery, ensuring the safety of childbirth.