Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PREGNANCY
1. AGE LESS THAN 18 OR
GREATER THAN 35
AGE LESS THAN 15
High incidence of iron-deficiency anemia
Premature labor
Higher incidence of low-birth weight
infants
Disproportion between their pelvic size
Adolescent mothers (ages 10 to 19 years) face higher risks of
eclampsia, puerperal endometritis, and systemic infections
than women aged 20 to 24 years.
35.
as prolonged labor.
2. HEIGHT THAT IS LESS
THAN 145 CM TALL (4’9”)
low birth-weight of infants
Preterm birth
Cesarean birth
Poor fetal physical development
3. HAVING A FOURTH OR
MORE BABY
(GRANDMULTIPARA)
Malpresentation
Meconium-stained
Placenta previa
Low APGAR score of the baby
4. HAVING ONE OR MORE OF
THE FOLLOWING:
Previous cesarean section
No place of placental implantation
too much blood loss
injury to organs
emergency hysterectomy
Scar tissue and difficulty in future deliveries.
Consecutive c miscarriage
poor egg quality leading to chromosomal (genetic)
abnormalities.
woman’s immune system may also play a role in recurrent
pregnancy loss.
Abnormality in a mother’s blood clotting.
Postpartum hemorrhage
Blood lost of 500 ml or more.
5. HAVING ONE OR MORE
MEDICAL CONDITIONS
Tuberculosis
mother with untreated pulmonary TB can infect their newborn
baby.
Heart disease
Irregular heartbeat, known as heart arrhythmias
Heart valve issues caused by increased blood flow
Diabetes
Babies of mothers with diabetes tend to be large and are likely to
have low blood sugar soon after birth.
Bronchial Asthma
greater risk of delivering early. Or the infant may have a low birth
weight.