Pregnancy Management for Sickle Cell Disease: Key Guidelines for Prenatal and Postpartum Care скачать в хорошем качестве

Pregnancy Management for Sickle Cell Disease: Key Guidelines for Prenatal and Postpartum Care

Managing sickle cell disease during pregnancy requires specialized care throughout prenatal, intrapartum, and postpartum stages to ensure both maternal and fetal health. The timing of birth is typically between 38-40 weeks, with VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean) being a possible option. Essential guidelines include avoiding dehydration, keeping warm, and monitoring oxygen saturation levels during pregnancy. Regional analgesia is recommended during cesarean sections, while continuous fetal heart rate monitoring is essential for labor management. Postpartum care focuses on pain management using low molecular weight heparin, early mobilization, and breastfeeding support. Monitoring infants for sedation or breathing issues is critical to ensure their health. Individualized contraception advice from the primary care team is also important, with preferred methods including the levonorgestrel intrauterine system (IUS) or intramuscular depot medroxyprogesterone. TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - 00:26 Intro 00:34 - 00:06 Preconception 01:07 – 01:44 Preconception Medication Review 01:45 – 02:38 Antenatal Care 02:40 – 03:40 Blood Transfusion during pragnency 03:41 – 04:10 Management of acute pain episodes during pregnancy 04:11 – 04:46 Management of acute chest syndrome 04:47 – 05:20 Management of other acute complications 05:11 – 06:08 Intrapartum Care 06:10 – 06:45 Postpartum Care 06:46 – 07:33 Contraception and advise for women with SCD 07:33 – 07:52 Conclusion For more detailed insights on managing sickle cell disease in pregnancy, visit Royal Docline for expert healthcare tips and advice. 🌐 visit: www.royaldocline.com 📞 Contact: +44 7418 315669 ✉ Email: support@royaldocline.com #royaldocline #SickleCellPregnancy #BSHGuidelines #PrenatalCare #AntenatalCare #IntrapartumCare #PostpartumCare #Contraception #PregnancyHealth #MaternalHealth #fetalhealth