Preeclampsia is one of the five dangerous obstetric complications that often occur in pregnant women after the 20th week. Preeclampsia causes many complications during childbirth, especially the risk of eclampsia causing pregnant women to have convulsions, coma, endangering the lives of both mother and child.

Preeclampsia is a condition of high blood pressure in the second half of pregnancy and the presence of protein in the pregnant woman's urine. Not all cases of preeclampsia require a cesarean section.

Preeclampsia is a systemic pregnancy-induced disease syndrome that can lead to many serious consequences, even threatening the lives of both the mother and the fetus.

Early detection of severe preeclampsia signs helps pregnant women to get early treatment. Severe preeclampsia is one of the five obstetric complications that cause high mortality in mother and child.

Fetal Doppler ultrasound is a common imaging technique in obstetrics to examine the fetal heart and blood vessels, especially important at the 32-week mark. Not only is it safe and highly accurate, 32-week fetal Doppler ultrasound can also detect abnormalities that cannot be seen with regular ultrasound.