Pregnant women over 12 weeks will not be given a file

Pregnant women should create a register at an appropriate time after becoming pregnant to facilitate unified management methods and to understand the health status of the pregnant group. The time regulations for pregnant women's registration are not the same in each region. At present, most regions in my country require registration after 12 weeks of pregnancy, because the fetus is relatively stable after 12 weeks of pregnancy and the chance of miscarriage is relatively low. In some big cities, once the pregnancy is confirmed, it is necessary to register at the corresponding hospital outpatient clinic before the pregnant woman can give birth in this hospital outpatient clinic. Therefore, the actual registration time is recommended to be based on the local hospital outpatient clinic.

Pregnant women need to go to the local community health service station or village clinic in time to create a maternity health management file. The process of creating the file is very simple. In fact, it is a process of filling in personal information. You need to bring relevant documents such as birth permit, household registration booklet, and identity document to the local community service station or village clinic for medical treatment and create a health management file.

When creating the registration, the obstetrician and gynecologist will collect information such as maternal history, pregnancy and delivery history, time of first examination, whether there are any examination results, past medical history, family history, etc. Pregnant women should provide detailed and accurate information. During the examination, a pregnancy check-up should be carried out at the same time. If the corresponding examination has been done, the pregnant woman should provide relevant information. If the examination has not been done, she should cooperate with the doctor to carry out these examinations.

Prenatal care guidelines are created when pregnant women have a pregnancy test before 12 weeks of pregnancy. During the first prenatal check-up, you should understand whether there are any high-risk factors in the medical history, conduct a full physical examination, understand whether there is any exposure to radiation and harmful substances, etc., understand whether there are any abnormal medical history and abnormal symptoms in this pregnancy, such as bad maternal history, headache, bleeding, palpitations, chest tightness and shortness of breath, etc., and complete necessary auxiliary examinations, such as hepatitis B testing. Calculate and check the due date. For pregnant women with irregular menstruation, use B-ultrasound to estimate the expected delivery date. Combined with the pregnant woman's body mass index and whether she has any special abnormal symptoms, determine the safety risks of the pregnancy. For critical pregnancies and deliveries, individual management methods are required and reported in time.