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Preventing eclampsia is one of the major goals of treating pre- eclampsia. baby Chinese gender. HELLP Syndrome stands for hemolysis (destruction of red blood cells), elevated liver enzymes (indicating liver damage), and low platelets (internal bleeding risk). HELLP Syndrome is a life threatening condition for both mother and fetus. What Causes Pre-eclampsia?It is not known what causes this disease. baby Chinese-gender-calculator. A current theory holds that pre-eclampsia is a process that begins early in the pregnancy as the developing embryo implants in the wall of the uterus to form the placenta. Normally, a complex series of events causes changes in the blood vessels of the uterus which allow them to remain relaxed to nourish the growing baby. In pre-eclampsia, this process does not occur or is incomplete very early. baby Gender predictor. The chemical imbalances that result are believed to lead to the spasm and "stiffness" of the blood vessels throughout the mother's body. It is this spasm that causes the complications of pre-eclampsia - namely organ damage. How is Pre-eclampsia Treated?Delivery of the placenta and baby is the only known treatment. When the disease occurs in the last weeks of pregnancy, bed rest and observation for worsening of pre-eclampsia may be attempted, but often labor must be induced, or in severe cases, cesarean birth performed. When the disease occurs further from the due date, the risks of premature birth must be weighed against the risks of pre-eclampsia. Generally, the earlier signs of the disease are seen, the more severe it is likely to become. Even with mild pre-eclampsia near full term, however, a significant decrease in placental blood flow has already occurred, and delivery is recommended. Can Pre-eclampsia be Prevented?The search for something to predict or prevent pre-eclampsia has continued since the time of Hippocrates. Most suggestions have not helped much. Considering the current theory of early placenta development problems, it seems unlikely that prevention will be a simple matter. Among the suggestions, several have involved dietary changes. Calcium intake appears to play some role in reducing pre-eclampsia. Adequate amounts of calcium (1,200 - 1,500 mg per day) can be obtained from a balanced diet which includes 3 to 4 servings of milk or dairy products daily. If the diet is not adequate, a supplement may be recommended. Low dose aspirin therapy is being studied as one possible way to prevent the chemical imbalances at the placenta, which are believed to be a cause of pre-eclampsia. Currently, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends that aspirin be used only in women at very high risk for pre-eclampsia. There isn't enough evidence of its benefits to recommend it for all pregnant women. Although the disease may not be prevented, the serious complications from pre-eclampsia can be.
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