Kidney Disease in Pregnancy and Infants
Precise Kidney Care, Promising a Healthy Life.
Kidney disease in pregnancy and infants refers to kidney-related complications that can affect both expecting mothers and newborns.
In pregnancy, kidney disease can be a pre-existing condition or develop as a pregnancy-related complication. This can impact both maternal and fetal health, posing risks like preterm birth, preeclampsia, and impaired kidney function. In infants, kidney disease can be congenital (present from birth) or develop due to genetic or other health conditions, leading to various health challenges if not identified early.
Symptoms
In Prenganancy
High Blood Pressure
Decreased Urine Output
Swelling (Edema)
Headaches and Vision Change
Protein in the Urine (Proteinuria)
In Infants
Poor Feeding and Weight Gain
Frequent Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Swelling
Reduced Urine Output
Unusual Crying Patterns
Causes
Kidney disease in pregnancy and infants can result from various factors, including:
In Preganancy
In Infants
Risk Factors
Several factors increase the risk of kidney disease in pregnancy and infants:
IN PREGNANCY
Diabetes
Advanced Maternal Age
Family History of Kidney Disease
Several factors increase the risk of kidney disease in pregnancy and infants:
IN INFANTS
Genetic Factors
Low Birth Weight or Prematurity
Exposure to Infections or Medications in Utero
Treatments in Pregnancy
Managing kidney disease in pregnancy and infants requires a specialized approach to reduce risks and promote healthy development.
