Patient's question:
Doctor, I am 29 years old this year, and I have had epilepsy for 2 years. But here I got pregnant. Sometimes here I still have relapses. I don't know if this will interfere with the baby. What should I do if I have a relapse during childbirth?Doctor's answer:
If a pregnant woman has epilepsy, it can interfere with the child. In addition to a higher impact on the baby's recurrence of encephalopathy, intellectual development delay, and convulsions, the common symptom is the recurrence of premature birth. The pregnant woman may also experience preeclampsia and neonatal malformations. In addition to timely treatment for epilepsy, patient friends should maintain a positive attitude to face the disease. Only in this way can the patient receive timely and symptomatic treatment. At the same time, it is important to pay attention to dietary care and maintain a balanced nutrition, so that the body can digest nutrients in a timely manner. It is believed that in this way, epilepsy can be driven away.