In the pregnancy stage, women usually have some unusual symptoms due to their weakness, such as pregnancy hypertension, pregnancy diabetes, vomiting and other abnormalities. If such problems occur in the early stages of pregnancy, everyone can first understand the specific reasons and then make adjustments from various aspects of life. Many people may ask, will the symptoms of hypertension during pregnancy have an impact on the child? Can we have children?
Can a child with gestational hypertension have it?
The harm of preeclampsia depends on the stage of pregnancy in which symptoms appear and the degree of hypertension. Generally speaking, the closer the occurrence of preeclampsia is to the early stages of pregnancy, the greater the risk that expectant mothers face. However, most symptoms of preeclampsia are mild and do not manifest until delivery. Although this situation also carries certain risks, the health of the mother and baby is generally not greatly affected.
The harm of pregnancy induced hypertension to the organs of the mother's body
1. Brain: Cerebral artery spasm causes ischemia and edema of brain tissue, leading to symptoms such as dizziness, headache, nausea, vomiting, and convulsions. In severe cases, cerebral blood vessels may contract with vascular embolism, resulting in punctate bleeding.
2. Kidney: Renal ischemia and capillary thrombosis can lead to impaired renal function, causing oliguria, proteinuria, and in severe cases, renal failure.
The above introduction is about the potential harm that pregnancy induced hypertension can cause to the human body. During pregnancy, it is important to adjust your body, maintain a regular schedule, and avoid getting too angry or causing various blood pressure imbalances. Before pregnancy, it is important to understand the harm that each type of hypertension can cause to the human body, and then take effective prevention and control measures.
