Pregnant women have been told to strictly avoid social networking to avoid contracting the coronavirus.
But what do we know about her pregnancy?
Can coronavirus cause problems during my pregnancy?
Although doctors do not currently know much about what type
of coronavirus can cause during pregnancy, apparently, pregnant women are less
likely to get sick than other healthy people.
"If there were any serious risks, we would have been
exposed by now," said Christophe Liz, a birth specialist at Imperial
College London.
Like the rest of the population, if they are affected, most
pregnant women will have mild to moderate symptoms and will recover. These symptoms
include cough, fever, difficulty breathing, headache, and loss of sense of
smell.
The coronavirus can cause complications during pregnancy
when a woman develops COD 19, but this is rare.
Pregnant women who have a serious heart condition are at
high risk and are advised to spend all their time indoors and to avoid
confrontation with anyone. Emphasis is being placed. They are being asked to
consult their doctor about their treatment.
Some viruses are more prevalent in pregnant women, but there
is no evidence of coronavirus.
Researchers in the UK are reviewing experiments on pregnant
women suffering from COD 19. And for that they are using the Pinewood Pregnancy
and New Natal Registry and the UK Obstetric Surveillance System.
Women can give their views on pregnancy during an epidemic
in a survey by the University of East Anglia.
Is my baby at risk of
premature birth?
There have been reports of some women becoming seriously ill
with the coronavirus and giving birth prematurely, but it is difficult to say
what caused the premature birth.
Ed Mullen, a doctor at Queen Charlotte and Chelsea Hospitals
in London, says if given a reason, it could be to treat a baby's uterine
anxiety or a lack of oxygen in the woman.
The process of reproduction in the womb during pregnancy
increases the pressure on the mother's lungs and heartbeat. Severe illness
caused by code 19 can make the situation worse and can make it harder to
breathe.
Any such woman is closely monitored in the hospital.
Marine Knight, a professor of maternal and child health at
the University of Oxford, says that a severe illness with a fever can lead to
premature birth and childbirth.
However, she says most cases of premature birth have
occurred in women who have had a quick operation to give birth because the
mother had difficulty breathing because of the code, rather than in them.
Premature pregnancy has occurred.
There is no evidence of an increased risk of miscarriage in
infected women.
Can I get the virus
during pregnancy?
It is possible. A few such cases have come to light but such
newborns have been discharged from the hospital and are now fine.
According to a study in China, 3 out of 33 children had
mothers whose code was 19 and it was passed on to them.
It is difficult to say whether babies get the disease in the
womb, during pregnancy or immediately after birth when the baby is close to the
mother.
According to the Royal College of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists RCOG in the UK, there is no evidence that the virus can cause any
problems in a child's growth.
What should I do if I am pregnant and I suspect I have the
virus?
If you have flu or flu symptoms, stay home for seven days.
If you have any appointments during this time, tell your
midwife or maternity center about your symptoms.
Most women will have mild symptoms that will go away in a
few days.
But if your condition worsens, contact your doctor or
hospital emergency department immediately.
If you are in the UK you can contact the National Health
Service (NHS 24 in Scotland) via 111 or dial 999 in an emergency.
More information on pregnant women and their families is
available on the RCOG website.
Should I go to work
if I am pregnant?
Do this if you are pregnant and can work from home.
If you are more than 28 weeks pregnant and you have other
medical problems, then it is important that you avoid social networking.
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