Early pregnancy care
Early Pregnancy care
Online (6 sessions) / Offline ( 16 sessions )
Early pregnancy care is the care that a woman receives during the first trimester of pregnancy, which is typically considered the first 12 weeks after conception. During this time, it’s important for a woman to receive regular prenatal care from a healthcare provider to ensure the health of both the mother and the baby. Early pregnancy care typically includes:
Prenatal visits:
Regular prenatal visits with a healthcare provider are important to monitor the health of both the mother and baby, including checking the baby’s growth and development, checking the mother’s blood pressure and other health markers, and addressing any questions or concerns.
Nutritional support:
A healthcare provider may provide guidance on what types of foods and nutrients are important during pregnancy, and may offer recommendations on prenatal vitamins and supplements.
Lifestyle modifications:
A healthcare provider may provide recommendations on lifestyle modifications to help ensure a healthy pregnancy, such as avoiding certain activities or substances, and engaging in physical activity.
Testing:
Early pregnancy care may include prenatal testing, such as blood tests or ultrasound, to help detect any potential health issues or complications.
Education:
Healthcare providers may provide education on what to expect during pregnancy, including physical and emotional changes, and preparing for childbirth.
Early pregnancy care is essential to ensure the health of both the mother and baby, and can help address any questions or concerns that may arise during the first trimester. It’s important for expectant mothers to attend regular prenatal care appointments and to talk to their healthcare provider about any questions or concerns they may have.