Hyperemesis gravidarum, also known as hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, has the potential to persist to full term.
Whether hypertensive disorders of pregnancy can persist to full-term delivery depends on when the hypertensive disorders of pregnancy occur; if it occurs later, the condition is mild, the blood pressure is mildly elevated, and there is no organ damage, it is possible to persist to full-term delivery.
If it occurs earlier, before 34 weeks of pregnancy. If the pregnant woman has fair control of her blood pressure and there is no significant organ damage, she may persist to full term. However, if the pregnant woman’s blood pressure is poorly controlled or she develops preeclampsia, eclampsia, placental abruption, or other critical conditions that require the pregnancy to be terminated at any time, she may not be able to persist to full term.
Pregnant women suffering from hypertensive disorders during pregnancy are advised to seek timely medical attention, follow the doctor’s instructions for regular checkups, and closely observe the condition of the pregnant woman and the fetus. If there is a critical situation, it is necessary to follow the doctor’s advice to terminate the pregnancy in time to protect the safety of mother and child.