Pregnant women with static thalassemia

Everyone is familiar with anemia. Many people also experience mild anemia in their daily lives. People with anemia will feel tired, and in more serious cases they may feel dizzy. However, static alpha thalassemia is a more serious cellular biological disease, and women are generally more likely to develop the disease than men. So what effects does static alpha thalassemia in pregnant women have on the fetus? If a person suffers from a disease such as static alpha thalassemia, he or she will develop severe diffuse hemolytic anemia and hemolysis.

The patient may even develop moderate to severe anemia, and the patient's bones will change, the face will become haggard, the spleen will become more and more obviously enlarged, and intravenous injections will be required to maintain life.

In addition, the fetus of a patient with severe condition may die in the uterine cavity or die within a short period of time. Patients with moderate to severe systemic conditions may continue to develop complications, such as bronchitis, causing damage to internal organs.

Symptoms of Silent Thalassemia

It may be complicated by severe diffuse hemolytic anemia, hemolytic crisis, severe anemia, bone changes, Kumar's appearance, and significant spleen enlargement, requiring intravenous injection to maintain life. Jaundice, infection and/or drugs can aggravate hemolysis, which can be combined with stones and hyperbilirubinuria. In critically ill fetuses, they can die in the uterine cavity or shortly after delivery. Moderate to severe edema throughout the body, ascites, etc. Growth and development stagnate, often complicated by bronchitis or pneumonia, high incidence of hemosiderosis, leading to organ damage, high incidence of heart failure, liver fibrosis, liver function decline, etc.

Static alpha thalassemia is very serious for ordinary people, let alone pregnant women. As a genetic disease caused by genetic genes, the impact of the disease on the fetus is great, and patients are very likely to develop various complications. Therefore, pregnant women must pay more attention during examinations.