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Pre-eclamsia is a pregnancy complication characterised by high blood pressure and signs of damage to another organ system, most often the liver and kidneys. It usually begins after 20 weeks of pregnancy in women whose BP had been normal.

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Management: no complete treatment, it can often be managed with oral or IV medication until the baby is sufficiently mature to be delivered. This often requires weighing the risks of early delivery versus the risks of continued pre-eclampsia symptoms. Symptoms may be managed with, diet (reduced salt intake), increased exercise, medicated with ACE inhibitors, diuretics, calcium channel blockers , anti-hypertensive drug. However birth of infant and placenta should resolve pre-eclamsia. 

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Management: no complete treatment, it can often be managed with oral or IV medication until the baby is sufficiently mature to be delivered. This often requires weighing the risks of early delivery versus the risks of continued pre-eclampsia symptoms. Symptoms may be managed with, diet (reduced salt intake), increased exercise, medicated with ACE inhibitors, diuretics, calcium channel blockers , anti-hypertensive drug. However birth of infant and placenta should resolve pre-eclamsia. 

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Early symptoms Head ache, dizziness, vision problems, nausea and vomiting.

Increased Blood Pressure can effect other organs in the body. if left untreated kidney failure, liver failure, blood clotting, brain and death.

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There may be no symptoms. There may also be swelling in the legs and water retention, but this can be hard to distinguish from normal pregnancy.

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There may be no symptoms. There may also be swelling in the legs and water retention, but this can be hard to distinguish from normal pregnancy.

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About 1 in 5 women with preeclampsia during a first pregnancy will have preeclampsia during a second pregnancy. Those with early or severe preeclampsia, or who have other medical conditions such as high BP or diabetes, are at greatest risk for recurrence

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About 1 in 5 women with preeclampsia during a first pregnancy will have preeclampsia during a second pregnancy. Those with early or severe preeclampsia, or who have other medical conditions such as high BP or diabetes, are at greatest risk for recurrence

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 Preeclampsia affects the blood flow to the placenta, often leading to smaller or prematurely born babies

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 Preeclampsia affects the blood flow to the placenta, often leading to smaller or prematurely born babies

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Blood pressure

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Urinalysis

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A multisystem disorder characterised by hypertension and involvement of one of more other organ systems and/or the foetus

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As indicated

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Pre-eclampsia and hypertension is accompanied by one or more of the following features:

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Pre-eclampsia and hypertension is accompanied by one or more of the following features:

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- impaired kidney or liver function
- haematological involvement
-neurological symptoms (headache, visual disturbances, stroke, convulsions)
-pulmonary oedema
fatal growth restriction
-placental abruption

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Hypertension disorders in pregnancy and preeclampsia rain major causes of maternal and perinatal mortality.

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Hypertension disorders in pregnancy and preeclampsia rain major causes of maternal and perinatal mortality.

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A key aim of antenatal care is the timely detection and management of women with hypertension in pregnancy

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A key aim of antenatal care is the timely detection and management of women with hypertension in pregnancy