High-risk pregnancy care

Almost all pregnancies carry risks. The definition of a “high-risk” pregnancy is any pregnancy that carries increased health risks for the pregnant woman, fetus (unborn baby), or both. Women with high-risk pregnancies may need extra care before, during, and after childbirth. A Highly skilled Gynecologist can guide women with high-risk pregnancies and take timely action to drastically reduce the possibility of complications and ensure a safe mother and baby. Expecting Mothers with advanced maternal age (more than 35 years), High blood pressure, obesity, diabetes, epilepsy, thyroid disease, heart or blood disorders, previous history of premature birth, etc. should consult a gynecologist/gynecologist/Obgyn to assess whether they are under high-risk pregnancy category.

However, having a pregnancy that’s considered high-risk doesn’t mean you or your unborn baby will have problems. Many expecting mothers with high-risk pregnancies may get delivered through normal delivery despite having special health needs.

Dr. Uma Mishra is an expert in handling any high-risk pregnancy. During her 17 years of experience in Apollo, Fortis, and other reputed hospitals, she has ensured that such high-risk pregnancies are managed smoothly. If you or anyone in your family is pregnant, make sure to reach Dr. Uma Mishra, MD, Obstetrics & Gynecology, Noida so that her high-risk pregnancy can be taken care of as per the latest medical protocols and advanced maternal care processes.

What else do I need to know about high-risk pregnancy?

Consult the expert Gynecologist Dr. Uma Mishra and discuss in detail how to manage any medical conditions you have during pregnancy and ensure that these conditions don’t affect your pregnancy journey.

Contact her if you have:

• Vaginal bleeding or a watery vaginal discharge (Both are types of vaginal bleeding)
• Headaches that are severe
• Lower abdominal pain or cramping
• Decreased Fetal activity
• Urination causes pain or burning
• Vision changes, such as blurred vision
• Swelling of the face, hands, or fingers that occurs suddenly or severely
  Chills or a fever
• Vomiting or nausea that lasts for a long time
• Dizziness
• Suspicion of harming yourself or your child