This is an automatically translated article.
The article was professionally consulted by Specialist Doctor I Pham Thi Yen - Obstetrician - Obstetrics and Gynecology - Vinmec Hai Phong International General Hospital.Pregnancy not only changes a woman's body, pregnancy also changes the way a pregnant woman walks. The center of gravity of the body is no longer the same as usual, making it difficult for pregnant women to maintain balance. This makes pregnant women worry about falling during pregnancy.
1. Possible complications if you fall during pregnancy
Up to 27% of pregnant women fall during pregnancy. Fortunately, the body has natural mechanisms to protect itself against injury, such as the cushioning of the amniotic cavity or healthy uterine muscles.
Falling is common to anyone, but if you do fall during pregnancy there are a few issues to watch out for.
A pregnant woman's uterus will not experience any long-term damage or trauma from a light fall, but if it is a heavy fall or is hit at certain angles, it is possible that the pregnant woman will appear some complications.
Complications from a fall can occur such as:
Placental abruption . Fracture. Mood swings. Fetal skull injury.
Bong nhau thai là biến chứng nguy hiểm khi sản phụ vô tình bị ngã
2. After a fall, when should you see a doctor?
In general, minor falls will not affect both the mother and the fetus much, but to make sure everything is okay, see your doctor. In the event of a fall in the late second trimester, or at any point in the third trimester, seek medical attention immediately. In addition, get emergency help if:
You see signs of ruptured membranes, and/or vaginal bleeding. Feeling stomach ache. There are uterine contractions. Unable to feel fetal movement.
Trắc nghiệm: Sự thay đổi nồng độ beta HCG thay đổi theo tuổi thai
hCG là một hormon quan trọng được tiết ra khi phụ nữ mang thai. Nồng độ beta hCG được tính theo đơn vị mUI/ml. Hãy cùng theo dõi bài trắc nghiệm sau đây để biết được Nồng độ beta HCG thay đổi theo tuổi thai như thế nào?3. The process of examining trauma after a pregnant woman falls
If a pregnant woman comes to the doctor because of a fall, the first thing the doctor does is conduct an examination to see if there are any injuries that require immediate intervention. These injuries can be fractures or fractures, or they can be any trauma to the chest that affects breathing.
Then the doctor will examine the fetus, the doctor can specify a number of techniques such as monitoring the fetal heart with a machine, fetal ultrasound, ... Monitoring with a machine can monitor and detect contractions. uterine contraction next to fetal heart rate. With this information, doctors can recognize complications after a fall such as placental abruption or fetal heart failure.
The doctor also looks for signs of changes in the pregnant woman that indicate the fetus is affected, such as uterine contractions, bleeding, or pelvic pain.
Khi bị ngã, bà bầu nên sớm đi siêu âm thai để tánh các biến chứng xảy ra
4. Preventing future falls
It's impossible to guarantee that you won't fall, but there are a few things you can do to minimize falls during pregnancy:
To avoid slipping, watch the ground carefully to avoid places slippery because of water or liquid. Wear shoes or sandals with non-slip soles. Avoid wearing high heels. Avoid carrying bulky objects that obscure your view. Hold on to the handrail when walking down the stairs. At Vinmec International General Hospital, there is a package maternity service as a solution to help pregnant women feel secure because of the companionship of the medical team throughout the pregnancy. When choosing Maternity Package, pregnant women can:
The pregnancy process is monitored by a team of qualified doctors Regular check-up, early detection of abnormalities Maternity package helps to facilitate the process. birthing process Newborns get comprehensive care
Please dial HOTLINE for more information or register for an appointment HERE. Download MyVinmec app to make appointments faster and to manage your bookings easily.
Articles refer to sources: Mayoclinic.org and healthline.com
