pregnant woman asthma
Introduction
Introduction In the second trimester of pregnancy, some women may experience asthma during pregnancy, which is multi-faceted. This cause of difficulty in breathing is often caused by an increase in the size of the uterus. This kind of difficulty in breathing is often caused by an increase in the size of the uterus, which pushes up the abdominal diaphragm muscles, thereby reducing the volume of the thorax, causing shortness of breath and suffocation. However, once the fetus falls and enters the pelvis, this feeling disappears.
Cause
Cause
This kind of difficulty in breathing is often caused by an increase in the size of the uterus, which pushes up the abdominal diaphragm muscles, thereby reducing the volume of the thorax, causing shortness of breath and suffocation. However, once the fetus falls and enters the pelvis, this feeling disappears.
During pregnancy, you need to breathe more oxygen, and your body will adjust accordingly to meet your oxygen needs. An increase in hormones during pregnancy, especially the increase in progesterone (also known as "progesterone"), can directly affect your lungs and stimulate the respiratory center of your brain. In the later stages of pregnancy, because the enlarged uterus exerts pressure on the diaphragm, you will feel more difficult to breathe, and the shortness of breath is more pronounced, especially if the fetal position is higher, or if you are pregnant with multiple births.
Examine
an examination
Related inspection
Small airway functional respiratory exercise examination
As the weight of pregnant women continues to increase, the actions of pregnant women become more and more inconvenient. Because pregnant women's heart and lungs are subject to a double burden during pregnancy, excessive fatigue and strenuous exercise can cause asthma. It may also be due to anemia, lack of diet, and may also be huge, twins, etc.
Mothers supply fetal oxygen and nutrients through the placenta and blood. If asthma occurs, bronchoconstriction will reduce the oxygen content in the blood. The blood flowing through the placenta will be reduced, which may have an impact on fetal development.
Diagnosis
Differential diagnosis
The diagnosis should be differentiated from the following symptoms:
Pregnant women with chest tightness and shortness of breath, may have chest tightness and shortness of breath after pregnancy, feeling uncomfortable and uncomfortable. It is a normal phenomenon to rule out the heart problem.
As the weight of pregnant women continues to increase, the actions of pregnant women become more and more inconvenient. Because pregnant women's heart and lungs are subject to a double burden during pregnancy, excessive fatigue and strenuous exercise can cause asthma. It may also be due to anemia, lack of diet, and may also be huge, twins, etc.
Mothers supply fetal oxygen and nutrients through the placenta and blood. If asthma occurs, bronchoconstriction will reduce the oxygen content in the blood. The blood flowing through the placenta will be reduced, which may have an impact on fetal development.
