Dr. Sulabha Pawar

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High-Risk Pregnancy Care

A Pregnancy is classified as high-risk when there are pre-existing or emerging conditions that could pose challenges before, during, or after childbirth.

The goal of high-risk pregnancy care is to provide targeted, evidence-based support that minimizes risks and enhances the likelihood of a successful pregnancy and delivery. Through personalized care plans, close monitoring, and a collaborative approach involving multiple healthcare professionals, high-risk pregnancy care aims to achieve the best possible outcomes for both mother and baby.

 

Key components include:

Frequent Prenatal Visits

Increased Monitoring: Regular check-ups are scheduled more frequently to closely monitor the mother and baby’s health.

Specialized Testing

Advanced Ultrasounds: More detailed ultrasounds are performed to monitor fetal growth. . Genetic Screenings: Additional screenings may be conducted to check for genetic abnormalities or birth defects.

Multidisciplinary Care

Collaborative Approach: High-risk pregnancies often require a team of specialists, including obstetricians, maternal-fetal medicine experts, neonatologists.

Management of Medical Conditions

Offers guidance on diet, exercise, and habits to support a healthy pregnancy.

Delivery Planning

Interventions: If needed, plans for cesarean delivery or early labor induction are made to reduce risks for mother and baby. teams are ready to provide immediate care if early delivery is necessary.

High Risk Pregnancy Conditions:

Maternal Age: Women under 18 or over 35 are more likely to experience complications.

Pre-existing Medical Conditions: Conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, or autoimmune disorders can complicate pregnancy.

Multiple Gestations: Carrying twins, triplets, or more increases the risk of complications.

History of Pregnancy Complications: A history of miscarriages, preterm birth, or other pregnancy-related issues can contribute to a high-risk classification.

Lifestyle Factors: Smoking, drug use, obesity, or other lifestyle-related factors can elevate risks.