When Is a Pregnant Woman Taken to Hospital in Emergency?

When Is a Pregnant Woman Taken to Hospital in Emergency?

- The emergency happens when the amniotic fluid ruptures before the uterine gate opens completely before or after the labor pain occurs.

If the rupture is identified, the patient should be admitted to hospital in a supine position with the back and legs higher to prevent the outflow of the fluid.

- It is not labor pain if the abdomen suddenly hurts and becomes rigid like a wooden board and when the pain is felt only in one place on the abdomen.

If left alone in such a case, the pregnant woman and fetus are at risk of life so she should be admitted in emergency.

- When there is a large amount of bleeding, the pregnant woman should be admitted to the hospital even if it stopped temporarily.

- When her abdomen is severely injured, or the rupture happens in the toilet, or a seizure occurs, she should be taken to hospital in emergency

- In addition, when the patient has a sudden cold and trembling and high fever after abortion, preterm delivery, or normal delivery, she must be admitted immediately.