CMV infection during pregnancy and impact on fetal health

Diabetes and high blood pressure are examples of pre-existing disorders that increase the risk of problems during pregnancy. If women with this disorder want to get pregnant, they should first talk to their doctors to try to get into the best possible physical condition before getting pregnant. After these women become pregnant, they may need special care, often from a multidisciplinary team. The team may include an obstetrician (who may also be a specialist in care of the disorder during pregnancy), a disorder specialist and other healthcare providers.

 Gestational Diabetes

In most cases, women have gestational diabetes and, although it is an accidental disease, it has a severe effect. Women suffer from it because the body tries to give the child enough nutrition, and this happens by increasing the blood sugar level.

If a woman's body is unable to accept excess sugar, she will develop symptoms of disease and suffer from fatigue due to increased blood sugar levels. A pregnant woman has an increased risk of developing diabetes if the mother has had it before. It's not a condition, but it contributes to her getting it.

In all cases, attention should be paid to the subject, and follow-up with the doctor periodically to see what appropriate drugs can reduce the chances of developing it, treat it if the infection occurs, and reduce foods containing sugars.

flu

Pregnant women are more likely to develop the flu, due to a weakened immune system during that period, increasing their chances of contracting the virus, especially in the season known to spread the flu, during October-March.

This may affect her life and that of a fetus and may cause miscarriage, or pose a threat to a woman's life. It affects the lungs in some cases, so she should take serums and anti-drugs, and she can also stay away from those with the virus during pregnancy.

  Load pressure

A large proportion of women during pregnancy are affected by this disease, often with low blood pressure, as the body pumps a large amount of the baby's mother's blood, leading to a decrease in its return to the woman's upper body during circulation, resulting in lower blood pressure. Her blood pressure is poor, so she should eat foods containing salt, if the doctor allows, as well as take medications that control blood pressure in the body and stay away from anxiety and stress.