High-risk pregnancy care begins with a thorough assessment of the pregnant individual’s medical history, including any pre-existing health conditions, previous pregnancy complications, or family history of genetic disorders.
Additional diagnostic tests and screenings may be conducted to identify potential risk factors and assess the overall health of the mother and baby.

Pregnant individuals with high-risk conditions require more frequent prenatal visits and specialized monitoring to closely monitor their health and the development of the fetus.
This may involve regular ultrasound scans, fetal monitoring tests, blood pressure checks, and other assessments to detect and manage any emerging complications

High-risk pregnancy care involves managing any underlying medical conditions that may impact pregnancy outcomes, such as diabetes, hypertension, autoimmune disorders, or history of recurrent miscarriages.
Treatment may include medication management, lifestyle modifications, and coordination with other specialists to optimize maternal and fetal health.

Complication Prevention and Management:

High-risk pregnancy care focuses on preventing and managing complications that may arise during pregnancy, labor, and delivery.
This may involve interventions to prevent preterm labor, manage gestational diabetes or preeclampsia, and address any fetal growth abnormalities or placental issues.

Collaborative Care Team:

Managing a high-risk pregnancy often requires a multidisciplinary approach involving obstetricians, maternal-fetal medicine specialists, neonatologists, genetic counselors, and other healthcare providers.
Collaborative care ensures that pregnant individuals receive comprehensive, coordinated care tailored to their specific needs and risks.