Immune function tests in pregnancy are done to screen for diseases such as rheumatoid, systemic lupus erythematosus, and dry syndrome, and do not need to be done every month.
Pregnant women are often screened for immune function during their first labor and delivery test, when they are screened for diseases such as rheumatoid, SLE, and dry syndrome. Pregnant women who have had multiple miscarriages are also screened for antiphospholipid antibodies to see if they have antiphospholipid antibody syndrome. These diseases affect the mother’s ability to nurture the fetus and can lead to preterm labor or even miscarriage, seriously affecting the health of the mother and child.
Immune function is not a mandatory test every month. Pregnant women who already have rheumatoid immune diseases, or whose rheumatoid immune diseases are detected during pregnancy, should have regular checkups under the guidance of a doctor. This is conducive to monitoring the condition of the mother and child, determining the outcome and prognosis of the pregnancy, and taking timely therapeutic measures.