Perinatal preeclampsia risk assessment involves evaluating a pregnant woman’s blood pressure, coagulation, liver and kidney function.
The perinatal period is defined as the period from 28 weeks of pregnancy to one week after delivery. Pre-eclampsia is a progressive multisystem disorder specific to pregnancy that occurs during the perinatal period related to hypertension, with or without other organ damage.
Perinatal preeclampsia risk assessment refers to the evaluation of symptoms of preeclampsia during the perinatal period to provide a basis for clinical diagnosis and treatment. Daily blood pressure checks, coagulation and liver and kidney function tests can help to determine the presence of other organ damage.
If a pregnant woman has symptoms of pre-eclampsia such as increased blood pressure, dizziness, palpitations, proteinuria, etc., she needs to take medication as prescribed by the doctor to treat the symptoms. Pregnant women should observe whether there are any symptoms such as dizziness daily and do fetal heart monitoring regularly, if the fetal heart is abnormal, they should consult a doctor in time. Pregnant women with pre-eclampsia should eat more fresh fruits and vegetables and control their blood pressure.