Do you have pre-eclampsia?

Preeclampsia is more likely to occur during first pregnancies and beyond the 20th week. It can also be a genetic ordeal. Diet could also play a major role and has been shown that women with...

Pre-eclampsia is diagnosed when a pregnant woman develops high blood pressure (two separate readings taken at least 6 hours apart of 140/90 or more) and 300 mg of protein in a 24-hour urine sample...

This just means hypertension in pregnancy, although it may lead to eclampsia/fit/miscarriage.

The symptoms of preeclampsia are high blood pressure, swelling of hands and face, weight gain, protein in the urine, possible seizures, and other complications. These are risk factors to mother and...

Monitor BP, proteinuria, and edema: edema in face, hands, abdominal area vs. dependent edema which is normal during pregnancy Observe for these symptoms: HA, visual disturbances, epigastric pain, RUQ...