Another infection that is dangerous in terms of intrauterine infection of the fetus is syphilis. Like tuberculosis, syphilis was once considered a social disease associated with the insufficient cultural level of the population.
A relatively rare cause of intrauterine fetal damage is tuberculosis. Comparatively recently, tuberculosis was considered by doctors as a social disease associated with the weakening of the human body as a result of poor living, nutrition and work conditions.
Not only viruses can disrupt the normal course of pregnancy and lead to developmental disorders or even deformities in the fetus. In addition to them, embryo and fetopathy can also be caused by bacteria belonging to various groups.
Not all infections are equally dangerous for the developing fetus. For example, flu or other types of so-called acute respiratory infections (ARD) quite often affect pregnant women, but very rarely they cause embryo or fetopathy (pathology of the embryo or fetus).
Undiagnosed, ineffectively treated cardiovascular pathology occupies one of the leading places among extragenital diseases (diseases of organs not associated with the female reproductive system).
The patient should be placed in a separate room, where conditions are created that maximally protect her from various irritants (sound, light, olfactory, etc.).
Childbirth with nephropathy can proceed normally, but complications such as fetal hypoxia, prolonged labor, premature detachment of a normally located placenta, and the transition of nephropathy to preeclampsia and eclampsia often arise.
Medical rehabilitation is carried out in 2 or 4 stages. Women who have successfully eliminated proteinuria and hypertension within 6 months after childbirth undergo two-stage rehabilitation, while patients with unresolved pathological symptoms undergo four-stage rehabilitation.
According to recent studies, in 57% of cases it is possible to prevent late toxicosis if it is started after 20 weeks of pregnancy, i.e. practically identifying the initial, sometimes difficult to determine symptoms and preventing its severe forms.
The problem of a narrow pelvis remains one of the most pressing and at the same time most difficult in obstetrics, despite the fact that this issue has undergone a certain evolution.
