Hypercoagulability has an effect on the fetus, and in severe cases, it can cause fetal death.
Hypercoagulation factor in pregnant women usually means that the blood of pregnant women is in a state of hypercoagulation, which is a physiological phenomenon and does not need to be dealt with when the degree is mild.
However, when the blood coagulation function is severe, the anticoagulant fibrinolytic system is inhibited, fibrinolysis is reduced, and blood clots are easily formed in the local area. Moreover, after thrombosis, ischemic necrosis of distal blood vessels is likely to occur, and severe vascular sclerosis will occur, which in turn will cause rupture and bleeding.
Thrombus formation in the placenta will increase the risk of placental detachment from the uterine wall, resulting in placental abruption, which will not only cause bleeding in pregnant women, but also affect the growth and development of the fetus, and may even cause intrauterine fetal death.
Therefore, pregnant women with hypercoagulation factor should pay close attention to the problem, cooperate with doctors for treatment if necessary, and monitor the coagulation function regularly.